davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Methodist
Women


Some $50 women. represent
ing more than $4,000 members
OF the Northeastern Jurisdic-
ton Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Meth
odlst Church. will meet at
Buck Hill Falls, Pa, April
1913.
The Women's Society is a
division of the Board of Mis-
sionS and embraces the work
OF all Women'S organizations
existing at the time of the uni
f1cation of the three branches
of Methodism. The North
eastern Jurisdiction covers 13
States and Puerto Rico.
During the last Conference
Year, this Jurisdiction con-
tributed more than SIS mil
lion to missions around the
world.
Mrs. Wallace N. Streeter of
Washington will preside over
this 18th annual session.
Other officers include Mrs. G.
Albin Dahlquist OF Providence
r. l., recording secretary. and
Mrs. Arthur N. MacCorkle of
Cheltenham. Pa. treasurer.
At this conference nominees
to the Board Of Missions will
be elected and missionaries
from the home and foreign
fields will participate.
The theme for the program
Is They That Hunger. The
opening address will be given
by DR.. Floyd Shacklock, Exec
utive Secretary of the Com
mittee on World Literacy and
Christian Literature of the
National Council of Churches.
Visitors will be welcome for
the entire meeting or any part
of il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

Corporation. The reception,
held at the close Of each adj
ministration. gives the council
members an opportunity to re-
turn the many courtesies ex-
tended to them during their
term Of Office.
The State officers, headed by
Miss Faustine Dennis, will
complete their administration
when their successors are in
stalled at the close of the OAR
Continental Congress in mid
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

Natural History Building in
conjunction with the Smith
sonian Institutions National
Collection of Fine Arts.
The exhibit will be on view
from 9 am. to 4::30 pm. Sum-
days and weekdays through
April IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Bake Sale Set

The Delta Gamma benefit
bake sale will be held on Sat-
urday at the Food Fair Super
Market, 8042 New Hampshire
avenue, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

Pen Women Art Exhibh
Open Through April Is
The Biennial Art Exhibition
OF the National League of
American Pen Women opened
recently in the foyer of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Peer Gynt' Slated
At Library Monday

The Canadian Players of
Stratford. Ontario, will present
Henrik Ibsen's peer Gynt" at
the Library of Congress Monday
UNI der sponsorship of tn e
Gertrude Clarke Whittall Poetry
and Literature Fund.
The $3.50 pm. performance
will be the second appearance of
the company at the library. Last
year. the Whittall Fund pre-
sented the players in perform
ance of Macbeth"
Douglas Campbell. director of
the players for three seasons and
a veteran of London's "Old VIC"
will direct the presentation.
Tickets may be obtained from
the Hayes Concert Bureau, 11O8
g street NV. There is a service
charge of rs cents on each ticket,
and only two tickets will be given
to each person.
Station WGMS-FM will
broadcast a recording of the pro-
gram at 7:05 pm. November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. laiU couples mus.
apply for a marriage license on
one day. lDdit three full days
and receiDe the license on the
tfth day. Sundays and Holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Grant H. Clinton. %. 1885 Steven I'd
Sc. and Joyce HILL 90. $50 School
Jane. = ,, sehsefsr. 90. aoeS N st. ~,
Pennsylvania ave. sc.
'0 sPrIns. E NS ann fssri.i e. l. ce %
's;llqg.isa aye 800 IN: and B.rnies coz Z
''5s ? s6 both x Ar TS ANN ".
81 NV, and B.uIah L, Putreii' ST.
y,bl91s 1880 pAt sS.sssrp 81 nv nv ,a,o uo,,.
Tayior. 90 7os Morton sn' st. nv.
Jerome l. sprigEs. 49,. 23f Ascot pl
ne, and Vera J. Young. 10, 400
Harold SSSf'f y Burssss. II. 1910 Euclid At.
nv. and Iva ". Parker. 81. 1870
AlutF blfutttf -sf hnQ lhlluiAn y
MONTGOMERY. 20. both OF ia 9th
wilmer A. Hin. 30. ISIS shepherd 81.
nv, and Rosario q Cooper, As,
Francis NJ Mas. H. 81 2s4i asth
II. Sc. and Doris P Edmonas. 20,
gS29 Gainesyllle q. Sc
vladimir p Mitchell 80. Alexandria.
va and May J Burnside. "a ss9i
Adoiphus T Miner. 81. 1908 9Th St.
S5sg and carois Z stanton. IS,
jossph r r.svan. 81. and Ellen Burke.
20. both OF Baltimore.
Lawrence z Moore %. i3ie Dexter
ter s.e and Helen Mills, 30, 4i2O
Leonard b Broshn. %. a7i4 18th o.
ne. and Bonnie D. MAnnon, -,
teSe 7th 81. ~
Melvin : Littleford. -. 1859 California
:, ny. and Jessie r wiggins, 10,
"NeJ = ~ nv
Nathaniel wheeler. Is. 1915 Queer
ne. and shirley n. Green. ~.
as Barnes o. ne
Lionel " Mapp, - Crownsville, Nd
ana Euelin Leekina, -. $40 Blu
Edsare G Pe,rinovish. .as HiIlerss,
Hs.sh.s No ana Ellassth :, a
wi,i Schneider pistT.ss S,,sh 1870 ~
= nv and Mar ?. Rooiehaud. 20
sos oskvooe o. -.
and Betty ;. wrishs ~. 1919 ieif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
NAACP Praises
Corning in Probe

School Supt. Hobart M. Cor
ming has been commended by
the District branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People for
his testimony in the recent
congressional investigation of
Washington public schools.
Eugene Davidson, president,
wrote the school superintendent
informing him the NAACP unit
had voted unanimously for a
statement declaring DR.. Cor
ning's testimony was forth
right" and honest.
The organization said the
Corning testimony was "devas-
tating to the scurrilous attacks
on our process Of desegregation
and their unwarranted implica-
tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Jewish Schools
Seek Teachers

The Nations Jewish religious
schools are shorthanded by some
TOO needed full-time. qualified in
structors. according to a leader
in the field.
DR.. Judah Pitch, executive
director of the American Asso-
citation for Jewish Education,
gave the figure in a news con-
ference connected with his or
ganization's third national con-
ference, which opened here last
night.
DR.. Pitch said his association
is concerned with finding ways
OF recruiting new teachers. A
continued shortage, he said, will
endanger the quality of the edu-
cation now going on in some g.
300 Jewish weekday and Sunday
religious schools.
Both inadequacy of present
pay scales and the country's over
all shortage of teachers are
hampering efforts to find more
recruits. he said. Some schools
already are finding it necessary
to employ substandard teachers,
he added.
The need, he explained, is for
full-time teachers who have
been trained in one of II Hebrew
colleges now operating in the
Nation.
He added that if the need for
qualified teachers is not met. it
will "endanger Jewish cultural
survival"
DR.. Pitch stressed that Jewish
leaders are committed to sup
port OF the country'S public
schools. Only a small proportion
OF the Jewish schools offer non
religious, as well as religious
education, he pointed out.
More than 80 per cent Of the
country's Jewish children attend
public schools, he estimated.
A total of around 425, 900 chill
dren OF elementary and Junior
high school age now attend
Jewish religious schools, he said.
This is twice the total of l0I
years ago.
The Jewish weekday religious
classes are held in the after
noon, after regular school hours,
he said.
Some 400 persons are attend
ing the conference at the VIII
lard Hotel. The conference will
close Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
NORTHWEST

Arthur's HomewoFes, Inc.
o3s + 81. NV.
Fronks Of b. c.
9th and G Streets NV.
Georges Radio 8 N
9th ond { Streets NV.
The Heeht Co.
TIN and r Streets NV.
Boyd's
sl6 r Street NV.
Dowd's Radio 8 Electric Co
44ls Conn. Ave. NV.
Paramount Co.
22o2 Georgia Ave. NV.
Sun Radio
llth and { Streets NV.
Potomac AppI. 9 ~
9Th ond { Streets NV.
Willie Wilson, Inc.
S2S : Street NV.
Proctor g Hutchinson
57lo l4th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Edgar Morris Sales Co, Distributors 712 18th ST. NV, ST. 3277
SEE THEM TODAY AT YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER

| MARYLAND
The Heeht Co.
Ellsworth and Fenton Streets
Silver Spring. Nd.
SoudeF Paint 9 Hdwe.
Domoseus, Nd.
Thomas Hdwe. g Sup. Co.
Goithersburo, Nd.
G 8 6 Appliance Service
ISL Old BIodensburo Rood
Wheaton, Nd.
Ernest Meier, Inc.
46i7 Annapolis Rood
Blodensburo. Nd.
divers, Inc.
5l2l Baltimore Ave.
fayetteville. Nd.
fayetteville HoFdwoFe Co.
5l2l Baltimore Ave.
HyottsviIIe. Nd.
n. 2. Briggs
92o4 Baltimore Blvd.
College Park. Nd.
Marlboro Electrical Sup.
Upper Marlboro. Nd.
Proctor AppI. Co.
s7lo Flower Ave.
Tokomo Park, Nd.
George w. Dorsey Co.
Prince Frederick. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Carl w. Douber 9 Sons
1870 18th Street NV.
Electrical Center
ala 10th Street NV.
| U. S. Merchandise Mart
Ill2l 18th Street NV.
FuIford Colony Rodio o TV
6llo Georgia Ave. NV.
SIottery Rodio 8 TV Co.
43oe Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Planet Appliances, Inc.
18th and N Streets NV.
| NORTHEAST
Georges Rodio 9 N
2l46 24th Place NE.
Georges Radio AppI. Co.
1921 II Street NE.
District Line Hardware
6o29 Dix Street NE.
Thompson Furniture Co.
1910 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Discount SoIes
500 Bennino Rood NE.
SOUTHEAST
VIM. {. Miller
9th and Penno. Ave. Sc.
Thompson Furniture Co.
l22o Good Hope Rood Sc.
The cFeeI Co.
7l5o Marlboro Pike Sc.
Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Hollywood Appl. Shop.
Hollywood, Nd.
ToyIor Electric Co.
Waldorf, Nd.
Robert StOnIey
Sondy Spring, Nd.
Seymour Home 9 Auto
Supply
HiIIerest Heights, Nd.
Alton P. Burgess Flee.
Center
Comp Spring. Nd.
Capitol Appliance
9527 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Nd.
A. G. Watkins, Inc.
Rockville, Nd.
VIRGINIA
Heeht Co.
N. 6lebe Road and Wilson Blvd.
pARkinoton. Arlington. Va.
Gerald B. Herring
22lS Westmorelond Street
Arlington, Va.
GIebe Rodio 8 AppI.
6Iebe I'd. ond Lee Hwy.
Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

R. G. knight 9 Sons
62l King Street
Alexandra, Va.
cherryd0Ie Cement
Block Co.
3456 Lee Hwy.
Arlington, Va.
Barber 8 Ross
1909 N. Foirfox Drive
Arlington, Va.
DoImo Soles Co.
1901 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Vo.
FuIk 9 Todd
25os Columbia Pike
Arlington, No.
MieheIboeh Furniture Co.
sl4 King Street
Alexandra. Va.
Cherries ~ 8 Appliances
9le kino/street
Alexandra. Va.
viFsinio AppI. 8 Service
4256 N. FoiHox Drive
Arlington, Va.
U. S. Merchandise Mart
1901 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington. Va.
AAiIitoy Personnel
Buying Service
34o9 coIumbio Pike
Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Ola THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

George c. Ramsey
22l-223 Main Street
Front RoyoI, Vo.
Risdon Paint 9 Hdwe. Co.
Worenton, Va.
Rhodes Service Stofion
Box l54, Broodwoy Va.
H0miItOn Cook Hdwe. Co.
las N. Wayne Ave.
Woynesboro, Va.
Griffith N
North Royoi Ave. OF I4ih 81.
From, Royal, Vo.
Altman Equipment Co.
l4S Byrd Street
Orange. Va.
Baker q Anderson
Electric Co.
II N. Broddoek Street
Winehester, Va.
r. r. Koontx Dist. Co.
Box 47s, Elkton, Va.
Farm Home Service
Modison, Va.
Service Electric Co.
strosbVro. Va.
II. D. TinsIey
Marshall. Va.
! : :. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Boyd's 10,
sIe5 Wilson Blvd. liz
Clarendon, Va. FRI
} 8 J Appliance Co. =,
I'll WlllIom Street -"
fredericksburg, Va. RI
Moyhush 8 Volts
Manassas, Va. ~
Lueks 9 AIbFite :"
Manassas, Vo. q
Nichols Hardware Co. F.
PureellviIIe, Va. Al
Appliance Mari, Inc. Or
u S. New Street
Ssounton, Va. o
Steele Appliance Co. 4,
90 w. Market Street ="
Honisonburs. Va. In.
>. Bruce RUST
i54 s. Main Street q
cuIpepeg Va. ~
c. D. FoItz Appliance Co. ST.
StonIeY, Va.
Woyne Home 3 Auto !"
Supply Co.
iozz W. Weyns Ave.
WoYnesboro. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

to present the Governments side
of the debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Intruder Robs,
AttacksWonlan

A 4s-year-old woman was
raped and robbed last night as
her husband. locked out by the
intruder. dashed up a fire escape
and in a window before fright
ening him of. Washington police
reported.
The woman, colored. Of the
1900 block of Vermont avenue
NV. told police she was awak-
ened about II pm. by a young
colored intruder who was ran
sacking her bedroom. Her hus-
band was out.
Detectives said the intruder
took SIS from her wallet in a
dresser drawer. Then he blind
folded her with an undershirt
and led her into another bed
room to ransack that room. She
said she was dragged downstairs
to the kitchen where she was
attacked.
Meanwhile. police said, her
husband. a bricklayer, had come
home but was unable to get in
the front door because the in
truder had latched 1t from the
inside. He climbed a fire escape
and entered the house through
an unlocked window.
The intruder fled. however, be-
fore the husband could get to the
kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
'GMIsExpectine
This Year 10 Be
IFS Second Best

NEW YORK. Jan. Is tR.-
General Motors expects 1856 te
be the second best year in its his
tory and plans capital expendi-
lures during the year of more
than 81 billion.
Harlow H. Curtice. GIN presi-
dent. made this announcement
in an address prepared for de-
livery today at q luncheon pre-
to the opening of the
corporations annual motorama
The planned capital expendi-
lures, Mr.. Curtice said. will be 81
per cent more than General Mo.
tors spent last year and will b
the largest total ever spent By
GIN in any one year.
Mr.. Curtice estimated the do.
|mestic market will absorb IL
million new cars and trucks. In.
GLIDING Canadian output and ex'
port to other countries. he said
total production should come II
8, $3.50, 900 vehicles.
Domestic output in 1855 wa
approximately Z million cars ant
2 million trucks. With Canadian
assemblies. the total came Il
nearly ga million units.
The GIN president said thu
planned capital expenditures vii
come under previously an
nounced programs for expansion
and improvement of facilities
When these have been com
Ipleted, he said, GINS total ex'
.penditures for capital investment
since the end Of World War I
will amount to $4.5 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Brink Robber
pleads Guilty

BOSTON, Jan. is (P.-Jo-
seph J. (Specsl OKeefe. A
pleaded guilty today to armed
robbery in the s1.219,000 Brink
s.holdap, largest cash haul in the
Nations history. He was held
without bail and sentence was
deferred.
O'Keefe is expected to be the
States star witness in the trials
Of nine Others Of II indicted in
the same robbery. One of the IL
named died a year ago.
III The arraignment took only
three. minutes in the seventh
floor Suffolk Superior Court
sroon. where Judge Daniel D.
20 'Brien presided.
sF O'Keefe wak hurried 0utsof the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Faure Kept Out
.0f0Wn Party

| PARIS. Jan. 16 R). The
Steering Committee Of the Radi-
cal Socialist Congress today re-
Ijected q move to readmit former
Premier Edgar Faure and SC
smooth the way for a reconcilia-
ton with his rival. former Pre-.
lmier Pierre Mendes-France.
The committee action ideally
left MP. Faure standing In the
hall with no party credentials
He appeared at the party con-
gress this morning and it took
the influence Of friends to gel
him into the group in which he
once was q power.
The Steering Committee &C
ton will probably be backed by
the full congress Of the party
later.
The committee vote confirmed
the rift between Mr.. Mendes-
France and Mr.. Faure. The two
former close friends who spill
before the last elections ano
campaigned as opponents lead
ling the two big center groups in
the Assembly--Mr. Faure for the
lcenter-right and Mr.. Mendes-
France for the center-left.
Mr.. Mendes-France gained
control Of the Radical Socialist
Party and succeeded in expelline
Mr.. Faure. ostensibly for fiaunt-
ing party discipline in calling
new elections before the election
law could be changed.
While the center parties re-
main split. the Socialists have
indicated they would accept
Communist support In the Ma.
tional Assembly to form q RE.
publican Front" government
The Reds have 152 assembly
seats and their votes would give
such a coalition a clear majority
At the same time party lead.
ers warned against Communist
efforts to Sabotage the front
They also made it clear they
have no intention of letting ans
cabinet posts 60 70 the Com
munists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

courtroom and back downstairs
to the district attorneys office
where his questioning continued
District Attorney Garrett H
Byrne said later the six other
defendants now in custody here
will be, arraigned this afternoon
They are:
Joseph F. McGinnis, So: An
thony Pine. 40; Vincent ]. Costa,
Al; Adolph Maffie. A.; Henry
Baker. 40. and Michael v. Gea-
gan, 47-all from Greater Bos-
ton.
| Stanley Cusciora, SO, another
defendant. is serving q term in
"a penitentiary at Pittsburgh.
Two others. Thomas F. Rich
Iardson, 48. and James I. Faherty,
A, are still at large.
The eleventh man indicted
Joseph Banfield - died a year
ago.
The six in Charles Street Jail
were picked up by the FBI last
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

day Express. taking note Of the
harmony. sounded by the males
remarked:
And soon-who knows?--the
differences between their women
folk may be discreetly squared
up too.p
Alastair Forbes. political COM
mentator for the Conservative
Sunday Dispatch. said ut is true
that she .tLady Pamela) is an
outspoken critic not only Of Sir
Anthony, but of Lady Eden.
But he discounted as an "un-
worthy suggestion that such. a
petty feminine vendetta had
anything to do with recent Tele-
graph leaders (editorials)."
'InSubstantial as the so-called
revolt against Eden has so fal
been." wrote Mr.. Forbes, lit il
not so lightweight an affair as
to be so easily ascribable to
petticoat influence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Boy Scout Contest
Winners on Visit Here

Five Boy Scouts from concho
Valley Boy Scout Council. Troop
90. Crystal City. Tex. are visiting
here until Thursday.
Crystal City Postmaster j. r.
Bob Pipes sponsored the scouting
merit contest to encourage scout
Ing. The winners are: Samuel NJ.
Anderson. IT,. Is; James Edward
Roberts. Is; Thomas w. Templar,
10; George C. Tucker. Is; Sam L.
Guyler, Is. Scoutmaster Hugh
Mcneil is also with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

to present the Governments side
Of the debate.
U. S. Called Best Informed
Mr.. Calm insisted that the
facts have been given to the
American people. He said they
are the best informed people in
the world, Mr.. Golf expressed
his opinion that -from what 7
have seen -, there is the great
est effort to give the public all
the facts"
Mr.. Virgins, executive editor
|of the Washington Post and
Times Herald, said he felt the
people are not getting all the
facts partly because Of two world
wars in which a degree o. Sc
lcrecy had to be practiced. sheer
lsize of the Federal establishment,
and because Of the necessity of
maintaining secrecy about mill
tary defense lin a, period when
our own safety and security is
Threatened by aggressive designs
lof Soviet Imperialism"
To this Mr.. Calm replied that
the "big problem Of our times
Its that the Soviet Union is get
ting too many Of the facts. too
many facts that may imperial
the survival Of this country"
Mr.. Moss took sharp issue with
Mr.. Calm.
Asked by Walter Cronkite,
panel moderator, to recite some
recent examples in which facts
were withheld from the public.
Mr.. Moss named information
about the effects Of atomic fall
OUTS" information on the
Russian fiy-overs and new equip
ment, many months ago."
suspension Of postmasters with
mo explanation whatever until
there was a great deal of clamor.
similar suspensions In the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue. liquor tax
cases which were compromised
without disclosure of charges
against the individual or the rea-
sons for the compromise sala-
ries Of Government employees.
congressional pensions, and a
number Of security dismissals
and loyalty cases.
Mr.. Moss is chairman of the
House Government Operations
Subcommittee, which is investi-
eating the Governments hand
ling Of the news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

menLlOn0 IN the gossip. 1Eley are
Lady Eden. 25-year-old wife Of
the Prime Minister, and Lady
Pamela Berry, 41-yea--old wife
of the editor-in-chief of the
powerful Conservative Daily
Telegraph.
The Eden Affair" swelled aft
er the Daily Telegraph. always a
staunch government supporter,
joined in assailing the admins
tratiorl.
Sir Anthony firmly denied q
week ago that he had any in
tention of resigning in the face
of criticism by members of his
party-and some. Conservative
papers-that he was not pro-
viding bold leadership for the
nation. Since the Tory poll
ticians have been patching up
differences that might have
existed with public. proclama-
tions of loyalty.
But Lord Beaverbrook's SUM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

agreed with Mr.. Moss, but said
he believes "a conspiracy Of cir
cumstances" has led to this re-
suit.
Their views on the subject
Are We Getting All the Facts. >
were aired yesterday during the
second session of the tenth
annual Philadelphia Bulletin
Forum.
Abe MeGregor Goff, solicitor
for the United States Post Once
Department. and Julius N. Calm
counsel for the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. appeared
on the televised panel discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Talk on cunodo
U. s. Called Best Informed

Canada Looks North" will be
the topic Of talk by Robert
Alan Farquharson. Counsellor at
Il he Canadian Embassy. at a
Washington Sertoma Club lunch
con at 1875 pm. tomorrow in
1.-THE Mangef Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Petticoot Feud Is Hinted
Behind Eden's Troubles

LONDON l6 Q9-Could it be that petticoat feud
Minister Edens troubles within his Conservative
Party?
whispering Mayfair brought in the open print
yesterday criticism Eden regime seemed
Two and attractive others have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Moss Criticizes Handling
of Government News

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l6 e-Representative John E. Moss
Democrat Of California said yesterday study
Governments handling of the has convinced
public is not getting all the facts which entitled
James Russell Virgins chairman Of the Freedom Of Info
nation Committee the Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
LYWOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Shameful, Says Liberoce

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
1.-THE behavior of the British
press was just shameful" Liber-
ace reported to your reporter
after he landed in Los Angeles.
They came to my first confer
ence to get the free drinks and
food. La.c@-- / was wiser and
didn't give them the drinks un-
til after the interview. I made
a shock ng discovery in Britain
at concert. Four young people
were carrying banners reading
We Hate Liberace' and Go
Home Liberace'-you know the
sort of thing-and one of them
told me they had each been paid
e. $3.50 by newspapermen to
carry the banners. There are a
few good papers in England, the
rest are anti-American. But
have a great appreciation of
British audiences, and I'm glad
I went"
Diana DORIS leaves for England
December /, and her husband,
Dennis Hamilton, believes they
will reconcile. Could be. +. The
current Motion Picture Maya