davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Proerom Listings

For late tclcvlsion proerom
changes see Latest TV In
formation" in the Sunday
Amusement Section and on the
dolly ~ page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Atlantic City's
Christening Set

ATLANTIC CITY, N. This
resorts new boulevard, a face
lifted Atlantic avenue. will get
its official baptism June 26 as
part of the Atlantic City Festival.
The festival will, in effect.
serve a three-fold purpose in that
lit will help christen the highway.
welcome the Governors of the
48 States and territories here
for their annual conference, and
open this resorts summer sea-
son. The entire days activities
will be staged on the avenue.
Tentative plans call for a
sports car jamboree in the morn
ing. ceremonies in the afternoon
and parade in the evening. fol-
lowed by a block party with
dancing and floor show on the
avenue at Hartford avenue.
Bleacher seats will be construct
ed along the avenue for viewing
the activities.
Creation of the new highway,
about 80 feet wide and SO miles
long, was made possible through
the change-over from trolley cars
/ to buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

RESORTS
FIT. LAUDERDALE, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Red Carpet Is Spread
ForVirginio 7 roveIers

day of Virginia and the Nation
taking place in 1857.
Along the highways new ac-
commodationS have mushroomed
and the Virginia State Highway
Commission, builder of the Sec
ond largest highway system in
the Nation, is spending a record
number of millions streamlining
an already splendid highway
system. Many miles of four
lane, divided highways are in
the making. to add to many miles
added last year.
In addition, an entirely new
set of markers, designed fol
camera bugs and informing
motorists in advance of photo
scenic locations are rapidly be-
ing erected. All will be provided
with turnouts and are selected to
avoid any possible highway
hazard.
The Woodrow Wilson Centen-
nial Commission is presenting an
impressive ageant. The
Eleventh Hour" at Staunton
from July 8 through 81 at Gypsy
Hill Park, nightly except Sun
day. Galax in scenic Southwest
Virginia will celebrate it's Golden
Jubilee from August 2 to II with
an events-studded calendar. in
GLIDING queens cornation ball
and Governors Day, old fid-
dlers and banjo pickers contest
beef cattle show. antique cal
parade. window displays of its
early days. and tours of many
Galax weaving, knitting, glass
and furniture plants.
Bristol Centennial
The Bristol Centennial will
sponsor the pageant Horn in
the West" at the Virginia Inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
You See Your Dinner
Just as It SWims

OSHQ.-La Belle Sole in Oslo
is favored restaurant for sea-
food gourmets. 1t is tiny, fur
nished in the finest modern
Scandinavian and noted for its
excellent service. The unique
feature of the restaurant, how
ever. is the indoor aquarium.
built into rear wall. where the
guest may select the fish he
wants for his meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

RICHMOND, Va.-VlSltorS to
Virginia this summer will find
more has been done to make
their visit memorable than ever
before, according to the Virginia
Travel Council.
Among other things, the Old
Dominion will offer four major
celebrations for their entertain
ment. Elaborate schedules last
ing sometimes for months, rang
ing from all varieties of the light
fantastic to golf events. pageants
and old fiddlers contests are on
the agenda for GalaX, Bristol and
Wise County in the Southwest,
to the event-studded Golden Ju-
bilee at Virginia Beach.
More than $25 million in new
and improved accommodations
welcome the visitor this year
One of the most spectacular
housing developments for vaca-
TONERS has been the advent OF
super-duper motor courts on the
beach at Virginia Beach. Others
include the construction of more
than a score of new swimming
pools, now almost as plentiful
along the highways as were tubs
and running water 20 years ago
S23 Million Development
In the williamsburg area OF
Virginia's historic peninsula, the
Federal Government and the
Williamsburg Restoration are in
the midst of $23 million devel-
opment which includes new mu-
seums, information centerS at
jamestown, Williamsburg and
Yorktown, and new exhibitions
and other buildings, all spanked
by the forthcoming 350th birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

mont College amphitheater on
June % and %. 1t will also
feature a historical pageant "a
Tale of Two Cities" among other
events, taking place from July
80 through August 4.
An annual event held in af-
fectionate regard in Virginia is
the 135th Annual Jousting Tour
nament. to be held August 10 at
Natural Chimneys, Mount Scion,
Va. Started in 1921, it is the
oldest consecutively held sport
ing event in America. Specta-
tors may be knights for a day.
with afternoon jousting at 2:30
pm, and again at $50 pm.
The Common Glory" June %
through September at Will
liamsburg for its 10th season,
has become a tradition, where
visitors may watch this historical
drama unfold under the stars
against the backdrop of Lake
Matoaka.
Another great show, featur-
ing a cast of blooming shrubs
and wildflowers, takes place
throughout the summer on the
Blue Ridge Parkway. Through
September 80, the popular Shen-
andoah National Park will star
naturalist programs daily at Big
Meadows, plus campfire events
land illustrated evening lectures.
Virginia's quaint Eastern
Shore, with its wide, sandy
beaches, shells, grabbing, deep
sea fishing and both surfside and
bay bathing is a natural for fam
lilies with children. and its re-
mote beaches meet the most
stringent requirements of those
who want to get away from il
all" At Chincoteague, one Of
the Shores gayest holidays gets
under way on July IS and 81
with the annual pony pennine
and roundup and auction of wilo
ponies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

TUsT SEE your travel agent. For only $lS4
> = Including hotel, sightseeing, and round
trip by air from New York = you can enjoy
seven golden days and six bewitching nights
on this lovely Caribbean island.
You'll discover giant rain forests, ablaze
with wild orchids. Gay night clubs. Ancient
Spanish fortresses. Magnificent sailing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
How to enjoy whole enchanted week in
Puerto Rico for $l84 including fare!

big game fishing. Miles of warm. secluded
beaches, caressed by gentle trade winds. All
within minutes of your modern hotel room.
No passport needed In Puerto Rico you're
al home abroad-apd that's very happy tees-
ing. For free color brochure, write: Common
wealth of Puerto Rico. Tourism. Dept WS-z,
S7o Fifth Avenue, New York II. NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Ferry Serves as Link

JUNEAU.-Visitors to Alaska
who travel by motor car may
connect with Juneau and Skag-
way by ferry from Haines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

When George SuSce. Jr.. 22-year-old
Boston Red Sox rookie pitcher, started
game against the Kansas City Athletics
one night last summer, his most ardent
booster was wearing Kansas City uni
form.
George SuSce. ST., is coach and.
buII-pen catcher for the Athletics. Not
even his bosses objected when he re-
marked before the game, Il hope the kid
pitches a no-hitter."
Young SuSce rhymes with Lucy tried
hard to be dutiful son. He gave up
clean single TO the first Kansas City bat
ter, then held the Athletics htleSs.
Il always try TO do what my father
tells me-" he said later.
His father has told him plenty. Ever
since his senior year in high school, when
he began TO pitch, George, Jr., has been
picking up baseball lore from a father
who has been around the game for years.
The elder Susce was Second-Strlng
catcher who saw service with five major
league and a dozen minor-league clubs
during spotty I5-year career He didn't
have enough natural ability to be big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Tums Is The Worlds
Fastest Relief for
Acid Indig estion!
Gives Special Prolonged Relief, Too
No Overwhelming stomoeh-No Unwonted Extra Drugs

too much smoking. There is no waiting,
nothing to mix, no fuss.
Get the benefit of Turns scientific for
mula unmatched in its great combina-
ton of speed. safety, 1000 specific
stomach relief. Always carry Turns
never be without them. Get handy,
economical roll today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Now by simply carrying a roll of Turns
in your pocket you can be sure that you
have the fastest method known to re-
lieve the pains of acid indigestion.
A we'll known college of pharmacy test
ing all leading antacids found that
Turns work so quickly that they bring
relief in less time than it takes to get
ready" with some preparations
Turns actually work in seconds to re-
Iieve heartburn, sour stomach, gas
after-eating distress.
Other equally important advantages of
Turns were proved: Turns has special
prolonged action which soothes and
guards the stomach against further acid
pain. Turns never er-alkalize the
stomach And Turns contain no I'M
wanted extra drugs such as aspirin
laxatiVes, diarrhea medicine.)
So always carry Turns to have record
fast relief for distress caused by some
foO1, the wrong thing to eat or drink,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Now They Skip The AS

Dad has been telling me how TO pitch
TO big-league hitters for a long time"
said Susce recently. I'VE still talk about
them, but now we leave out the Ath-
Ietics don't ask Dad about the AS, and
he doesn't volunteer anything. But I'm
big boy now. I've got to find out few
things for myself"
SuSce was a pleasant surprise TO the
Red Sox last year. They didn't expect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

league regular, but he developed into an
expert handler of young ballplayers,
including his own son.
George, Jr., isn't the first ballplayer
who learned lot from his old man. But
in Georges case Dad was able TO give
him far more than tips on pitching form
and how TO field hunts. Thanks to his
fathers teaching, George, Jr., knew the
strengths and weaknesses Of veteran
American League batters like the back
of his hand by the time he reached the
Red Sox He was using that knowledge
the night he threw that one-htter against
Kansas CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
by Al HIRSH8ERc

George Susce is pitching coach for the Kansas City
Athletics, but when George. Jr., is throwing for
the Boston Red Sox, Dad roots for no-hitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

eIeeirone AeiditY Recorder This instrument
combination of % scientific devices-was used to
make the referred IL tells the effectiveness of
antacid -shows how fast Il vxorks-hoW long is
effective-Whether the stomach 10 over-a ak allied
Results measured electronically. automatically
recorded. No antacid tested. regardless of price.
matched the combination of Turns advantages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Mr.. Pearson, who is SO, is now
generally conceded here to be
out Of the running for the lead
ership Of the Liberal Party when
Mr.. st. Laurent retires. Although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Ibis government feels free to re-
sumo the project any time since
the work would be carried on
inside Israeli territory. The
Arabs have rejected a United
States-sponsored plan for Joint
development Of the river.
The dispute over the Jordan
River tended to obscure the
main achievement Of Mr.. Ham
|marskjold's rs days Of personal
diplomacy in the Middle East,
the unqualified cease-fire be-
tween Egypt and Israel. 1t was
shooting between these two adj
|versaries which resulted in the
Security Council sending the
secretary general out from New
York.
The Israelis and Egyptians not
only agreed to an unconditional
cease-fire. They also agreed to
practical measures designed to
enforce a peace along the border
of the Egyptian-held GAIA strip,
scene Of most Israeli Egyptian
shooting. These precautions in
clude location of posts for U. N.
truce observers along the GAIA
frontier and mobile patrols Of
observers moving up and down
that border.
In Jerusalem, meanwhile, Is
rael charged that Arab infiltra-
tors crossed the Jordan border
into Israel last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Continued From First PAGE

OOhtAHue0 FROM FIRST rage
debate in the United States as tc
who was winning the cold war
That, he added, according to re-
liable, informantS, depends on
what you mean by the cold wal
and what you mean by winning
lit.
One test, he said, is whether
the Soviet Union is evolving into
o responsible member of the
community Of nations and
whether a public opinion is be-
ing created within the Soviet
Union which is able to exert an
influence on its government.
He saw a beginning made in
this direction and said that the
Western World should take some
satisfaction in that. The way
a government wins prestige at
home, he said, is for it to win
victories abroad, and if commu-
nism wins no victories in the
next decade ideas of liberalism
may prevail.
The job for the West, he said
is to continue to show strength
and unity to reinforce such
forces within Russia.
The version Of MFR. Dulles
speech made available to cor
respondents was paraphrased
and did not include any quota
lions.
Mr.. Lloyd was reported to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

still perhaps the best known
member Of the cabinet, he has
shown little interest in domestic
politics, and has not attempted
to compete with more ambitious
colleagues who want to be Prime
Minister. His primary interest re-
mains in the international field,
and he has refused chances
to broaden his experience in
government by serving as minis
ter of other departments.
1t was widely reported four
years ago that at the Lisbon
meeting. when Lord Ismay was
selected for Secretary General,
Mr.. Pearson was available. He
also was available to succeed
ITrygve Lie as Secretary General
of the United Nations, but was
Unacceptable to the Russians.
1t is considered significant
here that Health Minister Paul
Martin has been acting practi-
cally as Assistant Foreign Minis
ter for the last year. Mr.. Martin
headed the Canadian delegation
at the U.N. Assembly last fall,
and was largely responsible for
the admission Of 16 new menu
bers to the U.N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Jordan River
Appears Key.
ToCease-Fire

ROME, May 4 tR.-U. N. Sec
Rotary General Dag Hammar-
skiold few into Rome today
amid signs the unconditional"
Arab-Israeli cease-flre pledges
he announced are binding only
as long as Israel leaves the Jor-
dan River alone.
The U. N. ofiicial appeared in
high spirits despite almost a
month Of discussions with Arab
and Israeli leaders.
Newsmen Immediately pressed
him about a report from Beirut
indicating Lebanon had agreed
to a cease-f1re only so long as
Israel did not resume diversion
of the Jordan River, a power
irrigation project dormant for
I212 years. The IsraeliS have
threatened to start it again.
Previously Syria and Jordan
also had made their cease-fire
promises conditional on no Is
raeli tampering with the Jordan.
Preparing Report
A spokesman for Mr., Ham,
marskjold said the secretary
general will prepare a full text
OF all assurances he has received
from the Arab states and Israel.
The spokesman said Mr.. Ham,
marskjold will spend the next
two days editing a report con-
tanning the assurances.
"They will answer that ques-
ton by themselves" he said.
I'VE cannot say anything more
now"
Commenting on Mr.. Ham
marskjold's report of the uncon-
ditional cease-fire made public
at U. N. headquarters in New
York yesterday, a Lebanese on
cial in Beirut had said: IT assure
you Lebanon made a reservation
concerning the River Jordan
project. Syria and Jordan pre-
Sumably made the same reserva-
ton. since Syria had been the
spokesman for all three nations
In the negotiations.
Mr.. Hammarskjold's report to
the Security Council made no
mention Of the Jordan dispute.
Work Halted in 1853
1t said negotiations with Israel,
Syria, Jordan and Lebanon for
reciprocal assurances uncondi-
tionally to observe a cease-fire,
with a reservation as to self
defense have in all cases
been concluded with positive re-
suits"
ALI three Arab states have
warned that any Israeli attempts
to resume the river project would
under the U. N. Charter to take
sion-giving them the right
under the U. N. charter to take
self defense measures.
Israel halted work on the prof.
ect in 1853 at the request Of the
u. N. Security Council. But an
Israeli spokesman recently said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

have told his fellow ministers
''B and K" made 1t clear in their
April visit that Russia intends
Ito have a voice in the Middle
East situation and a part in the
preservation Of peace between
Israel and the Arab states.
The British impression was
that Mr.. Khrushchev is the real
boss of the new collective lead
ership," though he has nowhere
near the personal power Of
Stain, and that Marshal Bull
ganin is more Of a front man.
Russia opposes the Baghdad
Ipact and intends to do all she
can to undermine it, the British
were frankly told during the
visit. At the same time the
British made it clear to the
Soviet Union that q stake in
Middle Eastern oil is vital for
Britain and that stake would
become, If necessary, a fighting
issue.
Besides Mr.. Lloyd and Mr..
Dulles, Belgium's Paul-Henri
Spaak, Denmark's H. c. Han
sen. Norway's Harvard Lange,
Italy's Gaetino MARITIME,
Frances Christian Pineau and
Turkeys Fuat Koprulu spoke
in the morning meeting.
Mr.. Hansen reported on his
recent trip to Moscow and Mr..
LANCE told the council of his
talks with President Tito in
IYugoslavia.
Mr.. Pineau submitted a pro-
|posal for co-ordinating NATO's
economic activity, but details
were not Immediately available.
would leave the economic role in
the hands of the Organization for
European Economic Corpora
ton, but would give the NATO
Council the duty Of co-ordinat-
ing political, economic and mill
tary policy Of the Western alli-
ance. The United States and
Canada are not members of
OEEC, but are closely associated
with its work.
Lord 1smay, NATO secretary
general, opened the session with
a report on recent NATO activity
and an appeal for member ma
lions to speed up plans for civil
ian defense in case of war.
The chairman this morning
was Kristinn Gudmundsson, Ice
lands foreign minister. Iceland's
Parliament last March adopted a
resolution demanding that United
States troops evacuate their bases
on the island, which holds a key
role in transatlantic strategy.
That problem was not discussed
at the session.
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Lloyd, two
Of the leading council members,
were reported to have agreed
that all proposals for broaden
ing NATO should be referred to
Ia special committee of foreign
ministers. probably five in num-
Der. The committee would re-
port to the next full council ses-
ISion-in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

plant in England to modify some
types of new planes before they
could be flown into action.
In pointing to Americas medi-
UNI bomber bases around the
world, Mr.. Eisenhower said it
should be remembered that a
bomber can get into operation
against an enemy quicker and
more efficiently the further for
ward 1t is based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Coal Output Drops

LONDON, May 4 (P.-Brit-
aims nationalized coal industry
lost &19.6 million ($54,Ss0,0 oo)
last year. the greatest deficit
since the state took over the
mines nine years ago. A major
strike and many lesser disputes
were blamed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Politics Stalls Pearson
Shift to NATO Post
BY GERALD WARING

0PSClaA SO4ECSpOHuCub Ol 1uC 0tAE
OTTAWA, May 4.-The Ca
madam domestic political situa-
ton seemed today to be stalling
high level plans for Foreign
Minister Lester B. Pearson of
Canada to succeed Lord Ismay
as secretary-general of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Straws in the Canadian politi-
cal winds indicate that in next
years general election the Lib
eral government of Prime Minis
ter Louis st. Laurent will face
its toughest fight. Mr.. st. Lau-
rents strategy in previous cleo
tions has been to keep his cabinet
intact and thus present the
strongest possible team" to the
voters. Therefore the chances of
Mr.. Parsons quitting his pres
ent post in advance Of the cleo
ton expected IS months hence
are considered slight.
IAC OCNlCS Tic NcpUrt
This Interpretation of the stu
alton was supported by Mr.. Pear
sons comments in Paris on a
London Times story reporting
that he had been asked to sue
coed Lord Ismay. The Canadian
Secretary of State said he had
not been asked "either officially
or unofficially." Then he added:
Il am still happily employed
as Canada's Foreign Minister
am entertaining no thoughts
OF a new position"
1t was believed here that for
political reasons at home he
could not hint that his depar-
ture from the government might
be imminent. Nor, it was pointed
out. could a firm offer be made
to him on behalf of NATO in
advance of an official request
from Lord Lsmay for retirement
Lord Ismay, who is SO, has
not officially made such a re-
quest. although there have been
frequent unofficial reports in
the last year that he would be
happy to step down.
Pressed for Economic Article
Mr.. Pearson, widely known
as Mike" in Washington, where
he was Ambassador during
World War II, is credited with
being the person mainly re-
sponsible for Article II in the
NATO charter. This article calls
on NATO members to cooperate
IN non-military fields, especially
In economic matters.
He consistently has pressed
for action on this largely I'M
supplemented article, and re-
Gently increased his insistence
as cracks developed in the
military alliance.
In London Monday he said
that "a new emphasis on the
military side of NATO is
essential" The organization, he
asserted, cannot become "the
source of a real Atlantic COM
munity if it remains organized
to deal only with the military
threat which first brought it
into being"
Recent indications by Ameri-
can Secretary of State John Fos-
ter Dulles that he now favorS
putting greater accent on the
non-military detectives Of NATO
make Mr.. Pearson a more logical
choice than ever to succeed Brit
ish Field Marshal Lord Ismay.
Prefers international Field
Mr.. Pearson, who is SO, is now
generally conceded here to be
out Of the running for the lead
ership of the Liberal Party when
Mr.. st. Laurent retireS. Although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
II ukomu Man Dies
OF Crash Injuries

A Takoma Park man died in
Washington Sanitarium last
night from head injuries re-
ceived last Wednesday in an
automobile accident.
Takoma Park police identified
him as Calvin Taylor Hudson,
IS, of 7703 Central avenue. The
accident occurred at the inter-
section Of Philadelphia and Holly
avenue. police said.
Driver Of the other car was
Theodore r. Norris, 81, of GOT
Spring avenue, Takoma Park,
police said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Catholic Boy Scouts
To Hold 2-Duy Retreat

Catholic Boy Scouts Of the
Washington Archdiocese will
hold their annual spiritual re-
treat tomorrow and Sunday ut
Camp Theodore Roosevelt, CAL
vert County. Md. The Rev. Rob-
ert McMain. q curate ct st.
Francis Xavier Catholic Church.
will be in charge.
Scouts interested in participate
ing should call Henry J. Franks,
jr., retreat chairman Of arrange
ments. johnson 3-6515 Of john
son 2-3l65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
looking at one particular phase
of the defense picture when
comparing this country'S posi-
ton with others.
He conceded it is disappoint-
ing that delivery of 81 B-52s
had to be held up because Of
some defects, which he said are
being remedied.
This is the usual experience
with a shot plane" however, he
said. He recalled that during
World War II he had to build a