davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

military strength of the United
States and other free nations a,
against Russia and her satellites
The Arkansas Senator said there
was no doubt the United State;
has the best Navy in the world
He therefore believed that the
Army officials should tell Con-
gress and the general public
frankly whether they are conf
dent that the requested appro-
priations are ample for the
Army's responsibilities.
Mr.. Brucker and Gen. Taylor
said they were confident the
ground forces would be capable
of giving a good account OF
themselves in the field despite
the vastly larger numbers OF
Soviet military manpower.
Fears Deficiency
Mr.. Brucker added, however
that his department is consider
ably concerned about the de-
Ivelopment of the Army Reserves
He reported progress along that
line but declared lit certainly
will leave a deficiency in oul
ground strength if we do not
get planned total of IL million
ben in the ready reserve
by 1860"
Subcommittee members also
showed great interest in the
Army's operation of the Nike
missile program for warding of
possible air attack. The discus
sion produced something of a
dispute when Senator Stennis
Democrat of Mississippi, said
there seemed to be possible
duplication and waste of money
in developing both the Nike
program of the Army and the
Talos program of the Air Force
and Navy.
Mr.. Brucker and Gen. Taylor
stanchly defended not only the
Nike weapon itself but also the
right of the Army to operate it
as an essential part of its anti
aircraft defenses. They de-
Iclared that this program. unlike
ITalos, lis actually a going con-
Germ" Mr., Brucker declared
that the Nike weapon has beer
developed so well that already
in altitude and speed it coulS
pat down" any Russian bomber
in existence.
Echoes RadfOrd Optimism
Today's testimony echoed the
optimism voiced by Admiral Ar
thur w. Radford. Joint Chiefs OF
staff chairman, yesterday.
Endorsing the proposed budget
as being sufficient for 1867 mill
tary needs, insofar as can be
judged from international and
national conditions at this time,
Admiral Radford offered the fol-
lowing optimistic outlook:
The requests are adequate to
perform all essential tasks in the
initial stages of a shooting war,
global or otherwise. They consti-
tute an ample base which will
permit a rapid and orderly build
up when and If such an eventu-
atty should become necessary.
While warning against com
placency and citing soft spotsV
still to be strengthened in pro-
duction, procurement and man.
power, he reported that the
United States is far better pre-
pared than it was at the out
break OF the Korean War in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

as the staff could study the
transcript of today's interroga-
ton, he would take UP the mat
ter with the committee, which
would then chart its course.
Librarian Names Mikheev
Meanwhile. the staff prepared
to question Richard S. Cutter,
45-year-old librarian in the
Armed Forces Medical Library
who told newsmen earlier that
Mikheev came to his home last
December seeking information
Ion American military history
Mr.. Cutter discussed with re-
iporters his encounter after first
getting clearance from the De-
tense Department to talk about
See HATKIN, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

cation lines hampered any accu-
rate estimate of casualty totals.
The Arab nationalist did not
let up in their own campaign of
hlt-and-run arson and aSsina-
ton. Fragmentary reports said
at least IA persons were killed
by rebels in attacks on some 46
towns and military stations in
eastern Algeria.
In western Algeria, where the
rebels opened their concerted of
fensive Sunday, French authori-
ties said strong counterattacks
had taken the lives of at least
200 rebels. Twenty Europeans
were reported killed and some 40
farms burned in the original
nationalist assaults in that
sector.
Rebel Attacks Well Planned
Stepping up their assaults this
week, the rebels poured out of
their mountain strongholds to
make well-planned strikes with
machine guns; grenades, rifles
and crude gasoline bombs.
The battle areas in both east
ern and western Algeria are re-
gions where the French control
the towns and roads and the Ma
tionalists are holed up in small
villages and mountains.
In the town of Rouached,
north of Constantine, 10 houses
were burned and at least six
rebels killed. Near RedjaS, five
Moslems friendly toward the
French were found with their
Threats slit.
A Waterman was killed when
rebel forces raided the town of
Rivet. only 18 miles from the
capital city of Algiers. Another
Iattack reached a village four
miles from Constantine, Algeria's
principal inland city.
A French army communique
listed 10 clashes yesterday large
enough to be classified as Skin
mishes, in addition to the main
battles along the eastern and
western frontiers.
French Plane Strafes Rebels
One aerial strike was reported.
A French plane cut up a rebel
supply column in a series of
strafing attacks.
Resident Minister Robert La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Arlington in 1896. He still lives
there at 1876 North Thirty fifth
street.
He has been senior vice presi-
dent as we'll as secretary OF
Woodward g. Lothrop since
March 1850. He rose through
the store ranks after a start as
a salesman.
He has many Affiliations with
business and civic organizations
He is a director Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce
Potomac Electric Power Co., the
Federal City Council, the Ad-
vance School of Retail Manage
ment, p. T. Barnum Tent Of the
Circus Saints and Sinners, and
the United Givers Fund for the
National Capital Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Rules
Eased by Acc
Risks Moy Face
Their Accusers

New. liberalized security pro-
ce6ures were put into effect by
the Atomic Energy Commission
today.
The new rules include these
changes:
/. Criteria for determining
eligibility for clearance have
been clarified" to permit "com.
nonsense judgment" in evalu.
ating the applicants association
with suspect groups.
2. A counsel will be appointed
for each hearing board tt
develop "all information, favora.
bile and unfavorable," bearing or
the case.
3PersonS accused of being
security risks will be able to con.
front their accusers IF possible. ;
4. Cases where clearance ha!
previously been granted or denied
can be reconsidered under thu
new standards.
"Common-Sense" Rule
In outlining the common
sense" rule, the Acc said wher
information involves associa.
ton with organizations or in.
dividualS which is the result
of. and Is limited to. norma
business or professional activity
or chance or casual meetings,
the boards may use common
sense in deciding whether tht
information is substantially de.
rogatory.
/ In many Government security
cases in recent years employees
have protested they were denied
an opportunity to confront the
persons who furnished deroga.
tory information about them
In some cases they were not ever
told the identity of the accuser
The new Acc regulations pro.
vide for conformation whenever
possible and generally appear
to give persons entangled il
security cases a better chance
to defend themselves.
Board May Quiz Witness
They state that when a hear.
ing board determines the pres.
ence of a witness is important
to the resolution of material is
sues, the board shall request the
appropriate commission official;
to arrange, if possible, for the
witness to appear. and be sub
Iject to examination and cross
examination"
If such a witness is unavail-
able" the Acc says. "his un-
availability and the reasons
therefore will be considered by
the hearing board in making its
determination.
Because of the confidential
nature of sources of some in.
formation, conformation of wit
nesses may not always be pos
Sible. In such cases, the hearing
board may request the Acc to
arrange for such a witness tc
testify privately and be subject
to questioning by the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

succeeds Edward M. Carr. Wash
ington realtor.
An entire new slate of officers
for the 1861 year was chosen
by the Board of Directors in a
special meeting. Notable among
the changes was the replace
ment of Edward F. Colladay as
general counsel of the Board of
Trade.
Mr.. Colladay, who has served
in that capacity for 10 years, was
voted a special resolution of
deep appreciation for long and
devoted service"
Other officers elected were:
Howard c. Drake, owner of
Drake Press. first vice president;
Victor o. Schinnerer. president
of an insurance firm, second vice
president; Hubert T. Bisselle,
of Riggs National Bank,
secretary; Thomas J. Groom.
president Of the Bank Of Com
merce, treasurer; Leon Chatelain.
IT,, an architect. assistant treas
urer. and F. Elwood Davis. of the
law firm of Reasonover and
Davis. replacing Mr.. Colladay as
general counsel.
Harry c. Grove, a member Of
the Board of Trade since 1900,
was named sergeant-at-arms. He
succeeds the late Frank C. Strunk.
Mr.. Talbot. with Woodward e.
Lothrop since 1914, was born in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
British Execute
Two in Cyprus
Despite Pleas
Troops Petrol Island
In Feur Of FIureup
Of Bloody Riotinq

= NIC0SIA, Cyprus, May 10 (P).
British authorities hanged two
23-year-old Greek Cypriots to-
day for political shootings. The
death sentences were carried out
at dawn despite international
clemency appeals and the threat
Of bloody rioting on this tense
island colony.
Michael Karaolis and Andreas
Demetrious went to their deaths
behind the closely guarded walls
OF Nicosia's big central prison.
Fellow Greek Cypriots had
thronged the islands churches
praying for an 11th-hour reprieve
which did not come.
The pair were the first Greek
Cypriots executed by the Brit
iSh in a fight against the l3-
month-old violence campaign for
Enosis-union of Cyprus with
Greece. The BritiSh-Cypriot fight
has cost 80 other lives on Cyprus,
including q British soldiers and
IL Cypriot policemen.
AS the first EnosiS fighters to
be executed, Karaolis and Deme-
trlous were assured of martyr
dom in the eyes of Greek Cypriots
and the Greeks. Karaolis was
convicted of Staying Nicosia po-
lice constable. Demetrious of
shooting British businessman
who recovered.
All Communities PatrOlled
81 Fearing a repetition of the
bloody riots which killed four
persons and seriously injured 142
IN Greece yesterday, armed Brit
ash troops patrolled every island
community.
In Athens, news Of the execu-
lions brought no immediate new
violence. but armed security
forces stood ready for new trou-
BILE. Word flashed through the
city after Athens radio broadcast
the news on its 1880 am. news
bulletin. Barbed wire barricades
already had been thrown around
the British Embassy and rolls of
wire were ready near United
States installations for use if
needed.
AS the morning wore on, only
minor incidents were reported.
In Athens a knot of students
stoned passing cars before police
scattered them. A group of
teen-agers in Nicosia hurled fist
sized rocks at armed police near
the Greek Orthodox Cathedral.
Most of them were arrested or
driven away by tear gas.
Cyprus Shops Close
Greek King Paul called in For
eign Minister Spyros Theotokis
Tor an explanation of what
Greece plans to do next about
the executions. A cabinet meet
ing was scheduled later today to
discuss the Cyprus situation,
which has become a major polit-
lcai issue that could threaten the
lie OF Premier Constantine
karamanlis' Western-allied gov
eminent.
AS word OF the executions
spread in Nicosia. Greek Cypriot
shops and business houses began
to close in silent protest. BY
Continued on Page "A. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

coste. meanwhile, won his appeal
to Premier Guy Mollet's cabinet
for reinforcements he said
should put about 100000 troops
in Algeria by June l. The French
government ordered a contingent
of 10000 reservists called up i'm
mediately for Algerian duty and
another 10000 called up by the
end of the month.
A 380,00O-man total woul6
bring French military strength
to one soldier for every three
Europeans in Algeria. more thar
France ever had at the front
during the eight-year o-Chins
war.
Algeria is ruled as part of met
ropolitan France. and the French
government has firmly refused tt
deal with independence-seekins
nationalist until the 18-month.
old campaign of violence il
ended.
New Problem in Morocco
In neig h boring Morocco
French authorities were facec
with a new problem when Sultar
Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef or.
dered an end to a punitive movi
against a band of 200 rebels.
The band killed and mutilatec
a dozen French Senegalese sol.
diers. French troops were in hot
pursuit when the Sultan stepped
in. maintaining that Moroccan
forces, not French. are respon.
sible for policing in Morocco.
France last March granted it:
former protectorate of Morocco
independence with still-undefinec
links of "interdependence." Con.
troll of police in Morocco's cities
was turned over last month tc
the new Moroccan government
but a communique then said
French forces would continue tc
help police the Moroccan coun.
tryside. 1t also said the French
army would continue to serve as
Morocco's chief security force
until further details of inde-
pendence are worked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Brucker Says U.S.. Forces
Match Cream of Reds
By ROBERT X. WALSH

Secretary of the Army WILDER Brucker took issue today
with House Democrats warning Soviet strength by de-
clarng that United States forces capable meeting
any challenge from "the cream" of Communist troops
Mr. Brucker estifying before Senate Appropriations
subcommittee limited himself the quality leadership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

FiCtuTe on ro9e a.
ming July l was expected late
today. Senate subcommittee
members, continuing their hear
ings on the departments $50
billion money requests for the
coming fiscal period, closely
questioned Mr.. Brucker and Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor. Army Chief
of Staff, on whether the Army is
sufficiently strong and equipped
to cope with any emergency at
this time.
I'VE answer your question af-
TENTATIVELY and positively on the
ability to meet Communist
ground forces on even terms, or
better than even, man for man
in the field" Mr.. Brucker said.
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
of Arkansas, commented that
there was legitimate public con-
Germ as well as much public con-
fusion concerning the relative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Stennis Seeks
Report on 1913
School Survey
D. c. Heads Asked
If Recommendations
Were Acted Upon
Nv JAMES r. DEANE
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Inc DlStrlct commissioners, IN
Ia surprise move by Senator
IStennis, Democrat of Mississippi
have been ordered to report or
what follow-up was made OF a
7-year-old Congress sponsored
study of Washington public
school needs.
Senator Stennis, chairman oil
the District Senate Appropria-
tons Subcommittee, asked fol
the report after a parent-teachel
association leader charged at a
hearing yesterday that the city
has ignored recommendations re-
sulting from the study.
Mrs. Max j. Fischer, legislative
chairman of the Oyster Elemen-
Itary School PTA, made the
charge near the close of a day
long session during which SEN
Iator Stennis indicated growing
surprise at school conditions de-
scribed by procession of w.t.
lneSSeS.
Cost 100000
Mrs. Fischer told the Senator
that the House and Senate APP
preparations Committees them
selves. in 1948. had ordered 3
study made of the city's schools
at cost of 100000. The study,
she said. had gone into the
schools problems. and the re-
sulting report predicted that If
Recommended measures were not
taken the problems would get
worse.
The study. widely publicized
at the time. was directed by DR.
George D. Strayer, formerly OF
Columbia University.
But everybody turns their
backs on u.s." Mrs. Fischer told
the committee chairman, assert
ing that the report has been left
to gather dust. You are our last
resort" she added.
Senator Stennis Immediately
turned to a committee aide anc
asked to have the Commission.
ers report to the committee or
what has been carried out
among the Strayer recommends
tons.
Limited Glass Size
The Strayer report. amons
many recommendations, urgee
smaller classesH extensive schoo
construction and q revamping Of
the city's school financing X
permit borrowing. 1t also urged
a bigger Federal payment to the
District.
The 980-page printed report
said classes ought to be no larger
than Is or 80. Many present
District classes are in the 40s
Senator Stennis' unexpected
move came after pleas by one
witness after another repre-
senting parents and civic or.
CARNATIONS for an increase ir
teacher funds in the pending
school budget.
Witnesses repeatedly went
beyond the immediate budget tt
plead for more generous overall
support of the city's schools
/ Senator Stennis indicated
sympathy with the pleas.
Testimony about class sizes
and achievement records drew
particular notice from the com.
mittee chairman.
He said he had not been aware
that classes were as large a.
witnesses reported. Mrs. Edwin
M. Smell, parent from Jackson
Elementary School. exhibited
pictures of classes in the 4Os al
several schools. some of them
combining two grades. In one
case. Senator Stennis remarked
you can't walk between the
tables" ...
Mrs. Smell also displayed g
chart graphically showing how
See STENNIS, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
FIGHT
.DISMAYS A TEXAN

BoWLEp ovER-Ms Lyndon
Johnson is still O Bit shoken by the
yitriolie side Of the Texas primary
eompoisn. The Senator'S wife, who's
seen some pretty intense political
fights, describes her dismoy in o story
on page B.. "A
CRY BABY HUsBAND-Wheh a
woman mornes divorced mon, she
should be on notice that there moy
be problems, soys The Fomily coun-
Gil in discussing o wifes eomploint
on The Stors Feature Pose, B-z5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
French Hit Back Hard
At Rebels in Algeria
Heavy Casualties Inflicted on Raiders
Who Keep Up Their Own Depredotions

ALGIERs, Algeria May 10 lP9.-French troops both
sides of flaming Algeria baed nationalist rebels today in grim
retaliation for continuing coordnated attacks European
farms and military posts
Heavy rebel losses claimed famed
out in counrStrkes against raiders sashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

equipment OF the Army. He in
Dictated, however, that he did not
agree with Representative Ma
hon, Democrat of Texas, who in
House debate on the Defense De-
partment's 1857 appropriation
bill said Russia's growing air and
atomic power gravely threatened
this country.
House passage of the Defense
budget bill for the year begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Board of Trade Names
Philip Talbot President

Philip M. Talbot. senior vice
president of Woodward g. 10TH
rop, today was elected president
of the Washington Board Of
Trade.
Mr.. Talbot will take Office
July ! for a one-year term. He
Boord Of Trode Hears Dr.. Poul Dudley
White. Pose Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Showers tonight, thunderstorms likely.
Cooler. low 81. Cloudy and cooler tomor-
row. Gull report on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Picture on Pose "A
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
STIMULATE APPETITE

Are your chicks eating YOU
out Of mouse and home? Well
its when they start dawdlina
over the: food that you have
10 worry.
State College extension poult-
rymcn point out that as chicks
grow. they will cat more feed
The ned will be greater ful
each week during the growing
period. When chicks slow down
or stop eating. there's troubl,
ahead.
The poultry specialists say
that if chicks eat less ICED toua,
than they did yesterday. tho
pOultryman should try 10 stimu-
late appctitcs by using wcr
mash, pellets. crumblcS, or al
antibiotic in the drinking water
of feed. But tha specialists
warned rot to feed more wei
mash than the chicks can con-
sumo in % 60 81 minutes.
Onc-half cup Of moldsscs C
each gallon Of water for tw,
days is also a good way to slim
ulatc appctitcs.
So anvtimr YOU think your,
saving on feed because tn,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Here's
How
FRANCES DILLINGHAM;
Carolina Power And Light Co
Home Service Representative

The ''do-it-yourself" fad is
still at a high ebb. We see am
bilious husbands painting the
outside or inside of their homes,
building a terrace, adding storm
windownS and even remodeling
If you are one of these do
.it-yourSelf' enthusiasts, sanding
the floors is probably one of the
next jobs YOU will tackle. Clip
these dos and don'tS, tuck them
in safe place and perhaps they
will save YOU some time, energy
and complications.
DO realize that sanding
the floor OF an entire room is
IA rugged, not-to-be recommend
cd job unless you rent a floor
sander.
DO look particularly for
.protruding nail heads, splittcrcd
.sodd, cracks and Squeaky boards.
DO use coarSe-grit paper
for the first sanding and fine
grit paper for the second: when
Ia floor is in very bad condition.
IA third sanding with medium
grit paper should be given be-
tween the other two.
DO prevent gouginG by
l.. l..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Local Woman
Accepts Position
In Michigan

Mrs. Frances Sarvis Sugss has
accepted position with Wally's
FowlcrS IL Lincoln Park, Mich.
after graduating from the Ken
Soulcs School OF Floral Design
ing.
Commencement exercises were
held Friday night, March l6. in
Detroit. Mich. She also studied
under Paul DcPatis, we'll known
designer and florist instructor.
Mrs. SuggS resides in Michi-
gan with her husband and two
daughters. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Sarvis OF
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
williams Seniors
Will Present Play

A threc-act comedy. Danger,
Willie At Work." will be pre-
scented by the Williams Town.
ship senior class March 20 at
7:30 p. m.
Directed by Mrs. Olive b.
Wright, the cast includes Earl
Duncan as Willie; Hildo White
as Mrs. Vaughn: Jimmy Shelley
as Mr.. Vaughn: Betty Ward as
Carolyn Vaughn; Paul Merritt
as Orville Root: Bea Canady as
Lola Allen, Elaine Leonard as
MaSie; Virginia Stanley as Dais-
cy: Evelyn Crib as Hazey:
Margic Cartrcttc as Professor
BeckSdinglc: Shelby Jean Cart
rettc as Lydia Rockwell and
Seth Hinson. Jr. as Andy Hop
kinS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Coming Events
March 21-28
THURSDAY

FideliS Class
8 p. MFRS. J. A. Herlocker'
Home-Hickman Road
FRIDAY
Welfare Case Worker
9-l2 a. m.-City Hall
SATURDAY
Veterans Service Officer
9-l2 a. m.-City Hall
National Crippled Children'S
Day
Lily Parade by MYF
SUNDAY
Worship Services
Local Churches
MYF PLAY-7:3O p. m.
st. Paul Chapel
MONDAY
Civilian Club
$50 p. m.-City Cafe
Rotary Club
WOman's Clubhouse
600 p. m.
Mayors Court
800 p. m.-City Hall
TUESDAY
Drivers License Examiner
9-5 p. m.-City Hall
BARRIERS Day In Easter Seal
Campaign
WEDNESDAY
Beta Club Bread Sales
Easter Seal Campaign
So p. m.
Prayer Services
1880 p. III. Local Churches
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

\ rCcurrcnt dream that she is
pursued 10y a phantom hOrscman
nd a for"boding that the dream
'ortcndS tragedy arc the stark
dement's Of pale Horse, Pale
Rider" starring Dorothy Me
Tuirc. John Forsythc and Ann
on CLINAV, over
Thursday at $50 pm.
Gambler Titan" O'Hara
Keenan, Wynn makes the ser
Gus mIstagc o. buying a calf
because its eyes r.mind him of
is girl friend. ON the DAMON
RUNYON THEATRE Saturday
Il g pm on channel 8.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

-: I'd &C r..I S",SsEL
puppy, honey color, five and
one-hali months old. answers
To- name of Tafiy. Reward for
return. Mrs. Evelyn F. Ham
moni, Carolina Beauty
Shoppe, phone 22l6, residence
pGonc 526l, city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
GENTRY DOBBS EDDINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tally II. Edd-
ingS announce the birth of a
son. Gentry DobbS. Thursday.
March Is, at 4:25 p. m. weigh
ing six pounds and four and
onc-half ounces, Community
hospital. LoriS, S. c.