davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-24
TeleVue, Star TV Magazine
Debut Tomorrow

Tomorrow is the first TeeVue Sunday.
In The Sunday Star, delivered to your home or
on the newsstand will be the coorful new magazine
TeleVue.
TeeVue will carry complete descriptive list
ing of all of the weeks Washington area teevsion
programs, plus unique index and subject listing.
That's not all.
The first edition of TeleVue will bring to you
these extra features
noted psychiatrst's analysis of the people who
appear on THE $64,0 900 Question"-plus a quick
test to see if you would make good contestant
. Perry Comos own story of his success.
. Sheah Graham's famous column about the
stars: Hollywood Report"
. The story of Washington's "Bg Surprise" hill
billy contestant, Pop Stoneman-with the answer
to the question: "Will he 60 all the way?"
TeleVue costs you no more. 1t comes with the
big Sunday Star-still only IS cents. -"
Evening star., 1956-03-24

Scneduled Tor cOmpletlon oy 1861
the vessel will go into service
along the hazardous Northern
Sea route from Murmansk and
Archangel to Vladivostok.
v. v. zvonkov. a member of the
USSR's Academy of Sciences,
predicts atom powered freighters
and passenger liners also will be
built for Northern Sea route op-
Ierations within the next decade
These vessels, he says, will eject
Ihigh-pressure streams of water
from "hydromonitors" to blast
their own channels through the
ice packs.
Russian ships now can navi-
gate the $685. miles from Muir
.mansk to Vladivostok only dur
ing the summer, even with the
aid of the most modern diesel
electric icebreakers. Ice forms in
the Kara Sea off the northeast
ern Siberian coast early in Sep
tember and stays through June.
During the rest of the year ocean
Evening star., 1956-03-24

slate OF canQlQaCeS. Inc CoIIl-
munists put up about 20 candi-
dates, largely for propaganda
purposes.
The National Front includes
the Neo-DeStour Party of Ma
tionalist Leader Habib Bourguiba
and strong representation from
farmer, shopkeeper, trade union
and independent groups.
Tunisia has 100000 eligible
voters, all men. The only big
question was how many would
vote.
The old Destour Party. which
has faded in influence in recent
years, and the dissident Neo-
Destour faction of eXiled Salah
Ben Youssef have called for a
boycott of the election.
. Demonstrators Routed
French police used fire hoses
and tear gas to break up a
bowling demonstration by Ben
Youssef's followers Thursday in
TuniS.
Ben YouSsef, directing his
faction from Cairo headquar-
ters. insisted there was no point
in sponsoring candidates be-
cause all of his groups news
papers have been closed down
except Done and the leaders have
been eXiled or imprisoned.
Ben Youssef is willing to set
tie for nothing except complete
French evacuation of Tunisia
He is a bitter opponent of Bour-
guiba. The latter returned
home last June after three years
in exile.
Bourguiba heads the National
Front list which is made up of
96 Moslems and u Jews. The
list includes members of the
present government, all ma
tional committeeman of the Neo-
Destour Party and all leaders of
the big trade unions.
Further Negotiations
A joint French-Tunisian dec
laration signed Tuesday in
Paris proclaimed Frances aim
to grant freedom to the protec-
torate under a relationship of
interdependence. The terms to
be negotiated starting April 16.
A similar course has been
Evening star., 1956-03-24

freight moving from the Euro
pean part of the USSR to So
Wet Pacific coast ports must
travel twice as far via the Suez
or Panama Canal.
Today. Mr.. Zvonkov points
out, not even the largest Soviet
icebreaker can make the entire
Northern Sea route voyage with
out stopping to refuel. An
atomic powered ship. on the
other hand, could make several
such trips on one charge of nu-
clear fuel.
The Soviet scientist said that
an icebreaker driven by a Is, ,00O-
horsepower diesel engine would
consume IS tons of liquid fuel
in "a hours, while an atomic en-
gine of the same power would
use only 2 ounces of nuclear
fuel in a similar period. Much
OF the ships weight now ac-
counted for by fuel load could
be used in strengthening the
hull against ice-pack pressures.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Stussen at Dinner
With Swedish Kinq

STOCKHOLM, Mar. "a (P.-
King Gustaf and Queen Louise
attended private dinner party
last night honoring Harold Stas-
sen, presidential adviser who few
here from London for a visit.
The dinner was given by Am
bassador John M. Cabot, per-
Sonal friend of Mr.. Stassen.
Mr.. Stassen flew back to Lon
don today for sessions of the
United Nations Subcommittee on
Disarmament. He said on his
arrival yesterday he was more
hopeful now than ever before"
that the London conversations
would succeed.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Bonn Acts to Cut
Druft to Il Months

BONN, Germany, Mar. "a CAo).
Parliament moved yesterday
to require only II months of
military service from West Ger
man draftees, instead of a pro-
posed term of 18 months.
The upper house voted over
whelmingly for the cut after
debating the governments con-
troversial conscription bill. The
lower house is considered likely
to take the same action.
The cut would reduce West
Germany's compulsory service to
the shortest in the North At
lantic Alliance, matching that of
Luxembourg.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Flower Shop Due
For Marie Dionne

MONTREAL. Mar. "a (P.-
The Star says Marie Dionne, one
of the four surviving Dionne
quintuplets, will open a flower
shop here May l..
Marie. considered frailest of
the quints and twice forced to
leave Quebec city monastery
because of i'll health, has been
sharing an apartment here with
her sister Annette. Cecile and
Yvonne are training as nurses
at a Montreal hospital.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Snow, Freezing
Predicted Here
Thermometer Dip
To u Is Forecast

The Weather Bureau broad
cast a cold-wave warning today
for Washington, Maryland and
Northern Virginia.
Cloudy weather with rain and
snow flurries accompanied by
increasing northwest winds was
predicted. The thermometer is
expected to drop to hard freeze
of % degrees tonight.
Sunday will continue cold and
cloudy, the bureau said. While
Northern Virginia and adjacent
Maryland counties are expected
to have rain, a forecast of snow
was made for Western Maryland
late today or early Sunday.
Cherry Trees Safe
Washington's famous cherry
blossom trees are not expected to
be damaged by the predicted
freeze.
National Capital Parks and
Cherry Blossom Festival officials
said the blossom buds have not
advanced far enough to be in
jured.
1--WE need a week or 10 days
Of good warm weather to ad-
vance the buds we'll along. We
haven't had 1t yet" T. Sutton
Jett, chief of the Public Use
Branch of the National Capital
Parks Service said.
MagnOliaS Damaged
The city's magnolia blossoms
were severely damaged by the
snow and freeze last week end
and any further freeze would
be expected to complete that
damage.
ForSythia which weathered the
freeze last week end may be
wiped out by tonight's freeze,
however, Mr.. Jett said.
Fruit trees in the area are
generally in the same category
as the cherry blossoms, Mr.. Jet
added.
New England Hit Again
Northwestern States, barely
recovered from last week-end's S
paralyzing SHOWS, was hit today
by spring snowstorm.
Five to 10 inches of snow was
predicted for New England.
This third storm in nine days
started in most areas during the
night with rain, then changed
to snow. 1t brought highway
crews out with plows and sand.
BY noon five inches of snow
had fallen in Northern Con-
necticut, three inches in Rhode
Island and Boston.
Eight inches fell at James
town, N. Y. and a 81 inch fall
by Syracuse. brought the sea-
sons total there to record
1914 inches.
In New York, the temperature
dropped from 40 to 80 degrees
and the rain changed to snow.
With the city's streets only
just cleared of last week ends
1871 Inch fall, the Weather Bu-
reau cheerfully predicted that
this snow would melt quickly.
Snow also fell in parts of New
Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Blank Check on Aid
by George
Dulles Warned
He Hasn't Sold
10-Yeur Plan

Chairman George Of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee
said today Secretary Of State
Dulles still must "sell to Con-.
gress" the plea he made to the
Nation last night for greater
f!exibility in this country's for
eign aid program.
Senator George made it clear
he still is against the Presidents
Portiol Text Of Address. Paee AT
request for authority to make 10
year commitments for public
works projects in friendly coun-
tries.
The Senator said he would be
willing to consider specific prof.
ects if they are laid before Con-
.gress in advance, but mo blank
check authority"
Program Questioned
At the opening of House hear
Iings on the foreign aid bill a
few days ago Undersecretary of
State Herbert Hoover, jr., testi-
fed that Congress could review
annually the appropriations to
carry out any l0-year commit
ments. Commenting on this,
Senator George said;
What is the use of a 10-year
program if Congress is going TO
review it every year?"
Mr.. Dulles made it clear last
night he is more convinced than
ever that the United States must
give Asian nations economic
help and military protection if
communism is to be defeated.
Mr.. Dulles detailed these con-
cluslons ina radio-TV address.
Reporting on 19-day tour
through 10 Asian countries. Mr..
Dulles said he found Asians had
"a powerful urge to better
economic and social conditions"
IF We wish to see the free
world preserved and enlarged
we must help, or forces of
idespotism will take control" Mr..
Dulles said.
Supports Request
He cited this evidence to sup
port President Eisenhower's re-
quest for authority to commit
the United States to long-range
aid programs.
Mr.. Dulles said Americas aid
program provides the margin
Iof difference between a world
environment which is friendly
and healthy, and one which is
'corroded by massive discontents
dangerous both to us and to the
disconnected"
Mr.. Dulles said many Asian
leaders, in guarding their polit-
ical independence. think first
of possible encroachments from
See DULLES, rage Az
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Picture on Poee 8

Picture on Poee 3
carrying her and her new hus-
band, Thomas H. Guinzburg, 30,
New York publisher. was delayed
i'll Ottawa, and again in New
foundland for de-icing. 1t should
deliver them in Rome to start
their European honeymoon some
time tonight, the spokesman
added.
They will tour Sicily until time
for Miss Gam to go to Monaco
to be bridesmaid for Miss Kelly.
Miss Kelly. who will wed
Prince Rainier of Monaco next
Evening star., 1956-03-24
300 Children Get Wet
Waiting for Polio Shots

DR.. Erglar said the shot itself
does not take long. but time is
required to fill out two registra-
ton cards and record the vac
cine lot number as required. by
the State Department. of Health,
All those waiting in line got
inside the building in about two
hours.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Plane De-|cing Delays
Rita Gam Honeymoon

ROME. Mar. "a P.-Grace
Kelly's bridesmaid, glamorous
Rita Gam. is having a little
trouble reaching Italy for her
honeymoon.
A Pan merican Airline
spokesman said today the plane
Evening star., 1956-03-24

charted for Morocco, another
French North African territory
Meanwhile, the seething re-
bellion in Algeria claimed more
lives despite French DEGREES for
economic and social reform in
the North African territory.
Twenty five new fatalities
were reported, almost all at
tributed to scattered local actions
Yesterday,
Evening star., 1956-03-24
CHURCH TELECAST
ON PALM SUNDAY

TELEvISloN IN cHURcH-Ths
overflow throns ot PoIm Sunday sev-
ices at Trinity Presbyterian Church.
Arlington, will follow the services on
teIevision screens set up in the church
Fellowship Hall in the basement. Pose
All
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Russians Polar Ships
To Test Atom Icebreoker
BY CHARLES L. ADAMS
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW YORK. Mar 24-Russan atomic science is preparing
challenge the Arctic packs which, far have prevented
largescae navigation through the polar that wash Asa
northern coastlne.
press reports Russian engineers
designers hard the first nucearpowered icebeaker
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Foes of Tunision Front
Ask Boycott Of Election
National Group Expected to Sweep
All SO Seats in New Assembly

TUNIS, Tunisia. Mar. "a -Opponents of the powerful
National Front boycott when Tunsa
elects legislature under its status of enlarged
home rule.
The National expected sweep all 98 seats in the
new National Assembly main groups refused to offer
Evening star., 1956-03-24
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK R.-FoliowinE are the
sales add 0OD high, low, closing price
and net change Of the 20 most active
stocks for the week,
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Guide for Readers

Amusements Ala Lost, Found A-3
Churches A-7-llMusie ------ Ali
Classified A-l5-23 Obituary -~-- AS
Comics B-l4-l5 Rodio-TV - BIS
Cross word B-l4 Reel Estote B-l-l6
Editorial - A-4Society AIS
Editl Articles AS Sports ---A-l2-l3
Have The Stor Delivered 10 Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial STerlIno ;. 5000
Evening star., 1956-03-24

Clearing, windy with hard freeze tonight,
low a. Fair and cold tomorrow. Full
report on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1956-03-24

Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

make considerable improve
ment" in their accounting and
techniques if Congress
is to be furnished accurate and
reliable data on the status of aid
funds, Mr.. Campbell said.
Urges New Method
He also recommended a new
method of making foreign aid
appropriations that would elimi-
nate the large carryover of I'M
spent balances from year to
year.
One way to do this, he said,
would be to appropriate on the
basis of goods to be delivered or
services to be performed during
the year, rather than OH the
basis of obligations to be in
cured
The Hoover commission has
recommended. and the Budget
Bureau has approved. such a
system for Government agencies.
Mr.. Campbell said this change
would require new legislation
and indicated that it is too late
to accomplish it this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Symphony Contest
Finulists to Play

Finals in the National SYM
phony Orchestra's Merriweather
Post contst will be held this
evening with a blond pianist
and two young violinists COM
peting for first prize.
The Examinations have been
held to find the outstanding
high school instrumentalist in
the country today-a musician
most likely to become concert
artist.
In the finals at 7:45 pm. at
the Pan American Union will
be the pianist, Miss Judith
Burganger, 16, of Buffalo. N. Y,
and the violinists. Jack Glstzer,
Is. of Dallas, Tex, and Eric
Friedman, Is. of West Orange,
N. j.
The contest honors Mrs. Mer-
riweather Post. who is sponsor
ing the orchestra's concerts for
visiting high school students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

pdILnenL WrOJe 10 the Rouse APP
preparations Committee last De-
cember stating that President
Eisenhower had been requested
to reduce the 1856 budget re-
quest by $225 million.
Stresses Violation
Mr.. Campbell said the letter
also stated that the 1854 over
statement would be Offset in part
by disbursements during the ifs
cal year 1855. He testified today
that the overstatement resulted
from an understatement by the
Department of the Army of the
expenditures applied against
otherwise valid, recorded gross
obligations
Mr.. Campbell added, however
that under the circumstances
we feel that the department
explanation, in no way alters the
fact that a violation of the law
occurred and the amount over
stated should revert to the
Treasury, OF corrective legisla-
ton should be requested from
the Congress.
The military Departments must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

HAVANA. Cuba, May 81 Up
In tragic aftermath to the
seventh international women's
air race, Mrs. Marjorie Miller of
Reynoldsburg, Ohio, was injured
fatally last night attempting to
land her plane on a Naval air.
strip 20 miles west of Havana.
Mrs. Miller's co-pilot. Bonnie
Butler of GAINESVILLE. Ohio, was
seriously hurt.
Mrs. Miller and Miss Butler
were en- route to Havana from
Varaoero Beach after placing
l4th in the air race from Hamil-
ton. Ont. Mrs. Marion Schorr
Betzler of Columbus. Ohio, won
the l,526-mile race, which ended
Saturday.
An officer at the Naval all
base at Mariel. on Cuba's north
coast. gave this account of the
crash:
Mrs. Miller's plane was flying
low, apparently with EN-. inc
trouble. and came in for an
emergency landing at the all
strip. 1t failed to clear a 20-foot
cliff at the head of the runway
hit the Cliff and plunged into the
sea. The impact broke the plane
into three parts.
Mrs. Miller and Miss Butler
were rescued immediately and
given first aid treatment. They
were rushed by ambulance ia
Havana's Anglo-American hos
pital. but Mrs. Miller died en-
route.
Twenty-Five planes entered the
international race and 10 fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

ponds upon fuller use Of human
brainpower. The world must
produce more engineers and Sci
entists and encourage creative
thinking.
"As We expend more and more
money in the extraction of mate
rails from lower and lower grade
Ores" said DR.. Weir, I'VE meet
an ever-increasing need for more
skilled manpower. for more sci
entists and engineers.
so, in a very real sense, the
critical limiting factor on the
worlds resources is not mate
rails. energy or food. but BRAIN
power"
The report also states that
this machine civilization could
not be rebuilt if it were de-
stroyed by some world catastro-
phe. The rich raw materials
needed to make the complex fac
tories for processing low-grade
rocks would be gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
MuIti-BHIion Housing Bill
TOGO Before Senate

of homes for persons so or older
by allowing FILA insurance of
up to 100 per cent of loans. 40
year mortgages, and purchase of
the homes with only a 5000 down
payment.
Insurance Boost Planned
Other features in the huge bill,
many of them noncontroversial
and having administration sup
port, include:
l. A SO billion increase in
FHA's home loan insurance au-
thorization.
2. Another So billion for FILA
insurance authorization for mill
tary housing. intended to provide
20 900 additional housing units
to serve uniformed and civilian
personnel on military posts.
3. Bigger and longer FHA-in-
sured loans for home moderniza-
ton and repair. allowing loans
up to $4,000 instead of the pres
.ent limit to $4,000, with repay
ment extended from three years
to five.
4. Provision Of $50 million fol
capital grants to cities engaged
in slum clearance work and, for
the first time. allowance for cash
payments to persons and bust
neSseS displaced by such prof.
ectS. 1t would provide reim-
Ibursement up to 500 for NOV
ing expenses and, in the case OF
businesses, up to $4,000 for the
loss Of good will.
5. Authorization for $3.50 mil
lion Of direct Government loans
for farm home construction in
the next five years. The Farmers
Home Administration would adj
minister the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

The Senate starts debate today
on a multi billion dollar housing
bill that would give the admin
istration many things it asked
for. and some it didn't.
No one has yet reduced the
cost of the omnibus housing bill
to any specific overall dollar
total. 1t leans heavily toward
the provision of better housing
for the poor and aged.
One provision for a huge low
rental public housing program
for low income families-135.0 900
units a year for three years-was
headed for a fight. Its sponsors
have added a provision which
would let the President boost the
total to 100000 units a year, OF
cut it to $4,000 units.
Capehart to Seek Cut
The administration has asked
authorization for $4,000 units a
year for two years. Senator
Capehart. Republican of Indi-
ana. administration floor man.
ager for the bill, has announced
he will seek TO have the total
reduced to that level.
The measure also calls for a
pioneering program to build u.s.
600 additional low-rent public
housing units of special design
to house elderly persons of small
means. Construction would pro-
coed at rate of $4,000 units a
year, beginning in midsummer
The homes would provide
dwelling space without stairs
and with special type fixtures
designed for convenience and
safety Of elderly occupants.
President Eisenhower had rec
commended a program of such
housing to be designed for per-
sons IS or older.
The bill also would provide
more liberal terms for the sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Tour Test Forms

ASHEVILLE, N. C. May 81
(P). = One-hundred agricultural
leaders from 25 States gather
here today to begin a five-day
tour of test demonstration farms
in the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority area. Sponsors of the
tour, which ends Friday at
Muscle Shoals. Ala, are the IVA
and the States of North Carolina,
Georgia. Alabama and Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

material. In their place, he will
make use of the sun, oceans, air
and ordinary rocks to build and
power his machinery and sus-
tain his life.
Three California Institute of
Technology scientists are pre-
senting their look into the
future in conferences with in
dustrial leaders around the
country.
The three Drs. Harrison
Brown. James F. Bonner and
John r. Weir-also gave their
report at a news conference here.
Population May Triple
The report forecasts:
A world population of perhaps
Z billion humans in the year 2050
compared with the present rs
billion:
Great factories processing or
binary rock into atomic energy,
metals and minerals the way oil
refineries now process crude Pc
troleum;
Improved agricultural systems
that will greatly multiply the
worlds food supply;
New-food production tech
l1ioIeS tbot Will handle f,ir+bar
increases in population.
The scientists said man might
have domesticated sea pigs" a
new kind Of vegetarian beast
grazing the oceans to turn mi
croscopic plant life into protein
foods as COWS do with grass
today.
Brains May BE Short
But, the report warns, this
new world of abundance de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
.Mirium Ottenberq
Receives Award

Miriam Gutenberg. of The Star
news staff, was granted an award
yesterday by members of the
Junior Police and Citizens Corps.
for her articles on juvenile
delinquency.
A similar award was presented
to Miss Eve Edstrom of the
Washington Post and Times Her.
aid. The certificates were read
by Ronald Perkins, 10, Youth
Commissioner of the organiza-
ton at an awards session yes
terday.
They were given to adult lead
ers who have given of their
time and effort to this organiza-
ton which is devoted to serv-
ice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

ished the last lap Saturday -Four
were knocked out en- route with
engine trouble and three were
disqualified.
Mrs. BetlZler. who flew a LuS-
combe 8E plane. won the Pres
ident Fulgencio Batista and Ed
die Rickenbacker trophies plus
$500. She has been flying since
1899.
/ Louise Kidd, Washington d. c..
was co-pilot Of the 10Th place
plane piloted by Barbara Jeniso
Paris, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Schuun Given Post

ANNAPOLIS. May 81 (Spe-
ciaD George Sehaun. formerly
executive secretary of historic
Annapolis. has been appointed
director of publicity for the 1856
Anne Arundel County Fair to be
held at Sandy Point State Park
in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Postmosters PorIey
To Hear O'Donoyon

R. E. o'Donovan. deputy as
sistant Postmaster General, will
address a banquet of the Ma
tional League of Postmasters OF
virginia and West Virginia at
s o'clock tonight at the WASH
inaton Hotel.
William E. Massie. league
president; William A. Taylor. re-
gional transportation manager.
and John E. Burke. district OPP
Grafton manager. are scheduled
to address this afternoons ses-
sionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Gregg Heads YMCA

BOSTON. May 81 lP.-Col.
Clifford c. Gregg of Chicago yes
,terdays was elected president of
the National Council of Young
Mems Christian Associations.
Leonard H. Hall of Norfolk, Va,
was named a recording secre-
tafV