davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-11-25
November Is
e-Let's Toke a Trip.

A visit to the Hayden Plane
torium in New York City.
1880
4-Teen ToIk. Discussion.
The topic will be EIvis Presley.
5-WesteFn Adventure. Movie.
Hour. "AIone the Rio Gronde."
Tim Holt
7-Christopher Progrom.
Make Eoch Doy Count" Guest
is viii Rogers, ir.
o-WiId Bill Hiekok. Kids.
100
4-Other Two Billion.
THE United Nations. Discussed
BY George Washington Univer-
sity professors.
7-SeFmon From Science.
Filmed series showing how SCI
ence and the Bible oeree.
9-City Side. Interview.
Robert Murroy, chief of police.
City Side is entering its 5th yeor.
:3O
4-Frontiers of Faith.
A drono proorom presented by
the Jewish Theological Seminary.
"Cry of Warning"
5-Sundoy Movies.
IVA Hours. "0oshouse Kids Go
West" Io47. CorI Switzer.
Emory PorneIl. "Selfmode Lody."
1881. Heather Angel. British.
7-This We Believe.
A program presented by the
CothoIic Archdiocese of Wosh-
inoton.
9-LittIe TheateF.
Tough Guy" mo. SO Red"
LAS
9-Pre-Gome Pow Wow.
ZOO
Awe Hold These Truths.
The presentation of owords by
the Anti Defamation League to
three Ioymen of major faiths who
have distinguished themselves in
the fight against biootrY. The
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Our Critic
Recommends

TeIeVue's critic, Bernie
HGrrison. spots these as the
Sunday Shows Of greatest
interest:
$50 am. 9 Sunday School.
1890 pm. 4 Teen Tolk.
loo pm. 4 The Other Two Billion.
ZOO pm. 4 We Hold These Truths.
200 pm. 9 Pro Football.
$3.50 pm. 4 Zoo PoFode.
400 pm. 4 Wide, Wide World.
4:3o .. m. 7 Medicol Horizons.
500 pm. 7 Bishop Sheen.
500 pm. 9 Out Of DoFknesS.
500 pm. 4 Steve Allen.
500 I'm. 9 Ed Sullivan.
900 pm. 4 Mon and Superman.
900 pm. ] Omnibus.
900 pm. 9 GE TheoteT.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

on edited version OF "Troeedy
in Temporary Town"
7-Celebrity Porode.
Drew Pearson will interview Her.
man Field. who Wos o prisoner
in Poland for five years.
9-Pro Football.
Washington Redskins VS.. CIeve-
land Browns of Cleveland.
2:3o
7-Sundoy Matinee. Movie.
Va Hours. Beloved Voeo-
bond" 1885. A hoppy- eo-I lucky
rogue gets involved with little
boy and beautiful girl. Maurice
ChevoIier. Margaret Lockwood.
British.
4-outIook.
Chef HuntIey reviews the news.
$3.50
4-Zoo PoFode. Kids. Color.
Jackson Hole, Wyo. Port u.
400
4-Wide Wide World.
| v Hours. "An American Sun
doy-A Visit With Three
Foths." From Thomas Jeffer-
sons home in Charlottesville.
Va; St. Potrick's Cathedral, New
York; San Fernando, CoIif.,
Mission; q Methodist church in
San francisco. Congregational
Community Center, Chicago;
Billy Graham, St. Louis, No.
7-ColIege Press Conference.
Secretary Francis Wilcox, As
sistont Secretary of State for the
United Nations.
5-The Port Th0f Built a City.
4:30
5-Mox Reznick Show. Worthy.
7-MedicoI Horizons.
"The Heort Of q Child" A visit
Evening star., 1956-11-25

The presentation of awards by
the Anti-Defomotion League TO
three Ioynnen Of major faiths who
have distinguished themselves in
the fight against biootrY. The
feature Of the program will be
Evening star., 1956-12-02

May Wynn and the "Noah'S Ark" Lion
came to Hollywood five years ago with Goth
Century Fox contract. II always wanted to be
an actress" Her picture credits include "They
Rode West" "The Caine Mutiny," "The Violent
Man." and two films as yet unreleased, "The
Man Is Armed" and '"The White Squaw." Her
leading man in the latter picture is Bill Bishop,
of the defunct "It'S Great Life"
She met her husband, actor Jack Kelly,
while working in '"They Rode West"
ANY children yet?" I asked
Goodness no." she giggled. We've only
been married month"
Evening star., 1956-12-02
Cover Story
May Wynn Likes Ark
By BERNIE HARRISON

May Wynn was walking briSkly to the set
Of motion picture on the Republic Studios
lot when the slight, neatly dressed man stopped
her. She looked up quizzically
my name is Jack Webb" he said. I'm a
TV producer. Will you read for me?"
May would. She got the part. That's all
there was to it.
The time. 1908 pm The day, sunny. The
outlook-exciting.
Dunn de -dum-dum.
That's the way it goes in the city and May
has no cause to regret her decision to 60 with
Webb's foundering new venture, "NoahS Ark"
(TueSday, $3.50, WRC-D.
The 26-year-old hazel-eyed actress, native
of New York, believes the weekly exposure"
will undoubtedly have an effect on her career,
"but it's too soon to judge"
II can't tell yet" she said candidly.
Miss Wynn's answers to questions, Incl
dentally, clearly revealed the Webb influence.
They were quick and to the point.
She says that he's wonderful to work for.
very positive man."
Suppose you or Paul Burke Noah) have
different thought on line or Scene?" asked.
He listens" she replied. But in the final
analysis, in respect to him, we trust him enough
to leave it up to him."
I'VE hear reports that the series may
undergo some changes in emphasis" I con-
tinued. ut hasn't been doing well at all"
IT don't know anything about that" she
said thoughtfully
"How'S the romance with Noah coming
along?" asked.
Its progressing slowly. But there's more
Of it in next Tuesdays episode" she advised.
Veterinarians, by the way, generally ap-
prove of "Noah'S Ark" At least that's the con-
clusion derived from the programs mail
May has shared the screen with variety
Of animals since the series got underway. Her
favorite? The lion. HE was so sweet and gentle"
She owns French poodle.
May, born Donna Lee Hickey in Manhattan,
Evening star., 1956-12-02
Week of December z-Deeember 8. 1856
CONTENTS

STAR NEWSPAPER CO.. Washington c. Teepone-stetins s5C
Evening star., 1956-12-02

May Wynn was walking briskly to the set
Of a motion picture on the Republic Studios
lot when the slight neatly dressed man stopped
her. She looked up quizzically.
, 1956-06-30

est to us and IS known as the Declaration Regarding NonsSef
Territories. 1t applies to all dependent territories
throughout the world, and of course the Virgin Islands are
one Of these territories. It affects the lives of some 100 mill
lion people living in these territories, in the Mediterranean,
in the Pacific, in Asia, in Area, and in the Caribbean. Mem
States Of the United Nations which govern these Nom
Sef-Governing Territories have subscribed to and pledged to
keep some very important obligations such as, and / quote
the United Nations Charter:
ID TO recognize the principle that the interests of the
inhabitants Of these territories are paramount"
% TO promote to the utmost their well-being;"
81 TO ensure their political, economic, social and educa-
tional advancement, their just treatment and their
protection against abuses
tN ITO develop seIf-government; to take due account Of
the political aspirations of these peoples, and to assist
them in the progressive development of their free
political Institutions
Continued in next issue)
, 1956-06-30
Continued from yesterday
AID S S

bv James Al. Bouqh on the occasion of the Christiansted High
School Exercises, June q, 1856
Accepting this principle, the nations formally embraced
the idea that colonies were a sacred trust Of civilization, and
embodied it in Article % Of the Covenant Of the League of
Nations. The text of the Article was as follows:
ITO those colonies and territories which as a consequence OF
tha late war have ceased to be under the sovereignty Of the
states which formerly governor them and which are inhabit-
ID bv neoples not vet able to stand by themselves under the
strenuous conditions of the modern world, there should be
applied the principle that the wen-being and development
Of such peoples form a sacred trust OF CIVILIZATION ana tnat
securities for the performance Of this trust should be embodi-
ed in this Covenant.
The best method Of giving practical effect 70 this pllnclple
it that he tutelage Of such peoples should be entrusted g
advanced nations which, by reason Of their resources, their
experience or their geographical position, can best undertake
this responsibility, and which are willing to accept it. and
that This tltelage should be exercised by them as Manufactures
on behalf Of the League Of Nations"
The administration Of some sixteen colonies under the
Permanent Mandates Commission of the League OF Nations
for a period Of about twenty years constituted the nrst real
experience with International machinery IN colonial arlalrs.
Finally. the Second World War brought the colonial pro-
h1em into focus Of world attention as never before in history.
Much Of the war had been fought incolonial territory. Many
Of the colonial territories were strategically located and were
used as bases, airfields, harbors and anchorages. nthe course
Of the war, the hopes Of the colonial peoples were raised by
many solemn promises. At Yalta, in January 1916, il was
agreed that the question of ~trusteeship and machinery to
take the place Of the Mandates System Of the League Of Ma
lions would be discussed by the United Nations Conference
on international Organization This Conference convened at
San Francisco in the Spring of 1915, and was the beginning Of
the United Nations Organization
After prolonged discussions three Chapters Of the Char,
ter Of the United Nations emerged dealing with Non-Selt-
Governing Peoples. Chapter M IS the one Of particular inter
, 1956-06-30
DIR ST. Urutx Auia :
enan.ton . ,unrlc aIonr AND 'ussier -

Printed B published every afternoon except Sundays g holidays by
BRoDHURsr.s P~RINTERY
Ehristlansted. ST. Croixs .. s. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 +. q Box 1888
Editor b KAanager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna.C Brodhlrst
Contributing Editor Agnes r. Bolore Comm
Subscription Hates:
&c per copy $500 per month $2. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 20, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrisianstsed, ST. croix, Y. T. under the Act Of March 3, 1897
VoT 10 SATURDAY JUNE so. 1856 NO. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
SCHOOLS

Continued From First Page
study "by some outside indi-
vidual or group" and that the
top supervision for this STUDY
should be some authority not
Connected with the District gov
eminent or the District schools. "
For this reason, he said, his
unit proposed that the matter be
handled by a congressional COM
mittee.
Recalls Strayer Survey
Congress, through the Senate
and House Appropriations Com
mittees, ordered another survey
Of the District schGols which was
conducted under DR.. George D.
Strayer, Of Columbia University,
in 1889. That survey was paid
for by the District, however. Tile
new one will be charged to con-
gressional funds.
Detailed plans for the survey
have not yet been made. 1t is
expected to take a number of
months, however.
The survey proposal was fore
Swallowed at the recent hearings
when Senator Stennis asked for
a report on what happened to
the 1949 Strayer recommended
lions. The issue was raised by a
parent, Mrs. Max Fischer, who
charged the Strayer report had
been largely ignored.
Subsequently, School Supt,
Hobart M. Corning sent Senator
Stennis a memorandum showing
that some Strayer proposals had
been carried out, but that some
major ones-lncluding the hir-
ing Of more teachers and reduc-
ton in class sizes-had been
thwarted by lack of funds.
Low Scores Noted
The School Board has pro-
posed a major enlargement of
the city's teacher force over the
next several years in order to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Southern Methodist Secession
Over Indignation Proposed

for membership in the all-white
Virginia Conference. Admission
would be on a two-thirds vote
of approval Of both conferences
and would not mean white and
Negro Methodists would attend
the same churches.
Charles T. Moses, veteran
State Senator. ardent foe Of in
tegration and a leading Method
list layman, said another reso-
luton would be introduced at
the local church's membership
meeting tomorrow. He said 1t
would be slightly different from
the one introduced last week.
Mr.. Moses expressed the hope
other Methodist churches would
take q stand before the Virginia
Conference meets June IL in
Harrisonburg.
Mr.. Moses said he believed the
Southern church should secede
from the national body and re-
turn to its status before virtu-
ally all branches of Methodism
united as the Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
The church pastor. the Rev.
Lee Richcreek. declined COM
Iment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

materially contributed to re-
|tardation of pupil learning in
District schools the report de-
clared.
1t added that lack of space, as
well as teachers. figures in the
problems, suggesting that school
officials conduct q continuing
check of population changes so
that school construction plans
can be modified or stepped up as
necessary.
The committee also made a
reference. to the question of
school policies, however. 1t said
school officials should give care
full consideration to the standard
Iof grading pupils, asserting:
There is room for improve
Iment in the existing practice"
The committee said it believed
"a new look" at this problem
appears essential"
Along with the funds for 1870
new teachers. the Appropriations
Committee approved 100000 in
building repair funds and $12,70
for four elementary school clerks,
both of which the House denied.
Also approved was a new 81 mil
lion crippled children's school,
deleted by the House because Of
q site dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Britain Warned
|Pre|aie Is Key
.ToCXprus Talks

NICOSIA. Cyprus. June 2 az.
The Mayor Of Niccsia, Dr.
Themistocles Dervis. has called
for Britain to bring Archbishop
Makarios from exile and reopen
talks on the Cyprus question.
DR.. Dervis told q meeting of
Cyprus mayors and deputy may
ors it is futile to expect any
Greek descended Cypriot to me-
gotiate in the absence of the
prelate.
Archbishop MakarioS. q lead
er of the movement to unite
Cyprus with Greece, was exiledI
to the Seychelle Islands by Britt
ain last March. Underground|
groups on the island colony have
been conducting a bitter CAM
paign against British rule.
One Point at Issue
DR.. Dervis said only one point
prevented the success of earlier
negotiations between Cyprus and
Britain. He said this was Brit
aims refusal to guarantee that
any elected CypriOt assembly
would be based On a proportional
system insuring a Greek Cypri0tI
majority over the islands resi-
dents of Turkish descent.
The meeting Of city officials
appealed to the Greek and Turk
iSh residents of the island to
maintain friendly relations. Some
clashes have occurred between
the two groups as an outgrowth
of the fight against the British.
U. S. House Bombed
The home of Q United States
consular Official was bombed last
night. The building was dam
aged but no injuries were re-
ported. The official was identi-
fed as John Meehan. The street
where the house is located is
just outside the city Of Nicosia
and consists of houses occupied
by British service families and
other non-Cypriots. Authorities
thought the bomb thrower tossed
the explosive at Mr.. Meehan's
house under the mistaken i'm
preston he was British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
ShepiIov Regards U. S.
As Worlds No. l Villain

Soviet Communist Party line as
laid down by Party Boss Nikita
Khrushchev and others at the
goth Congress of the Communist
Party last February and since.
Mr.. Shepilov might we'll be
called mister party line" He
played a role in the formula
ton or the line and in his posi-
tons as a secretary Of the central
committee in charge of Com
munist Party propaganda work.
as editor-i n-chief of Pravda, and
as an alternate member of the
presidium of the central COM
mittee he was responsible for
seeing that the party line was
propagandized among Soviet
people.
"Our age" said MIR. Shepilov
in winding up his speech, sis the
age of great triumph Of the all
conquering ideas Of Marxisms
LentniSm."
Mr.. Shepilov's new function
is clear. If previously he was
in charge of indoctrination of
the Soviet Union in Communism
he now has as Soviet foreign
minister a bigger field for his
propaganda and indoctrinatioA
|operations-the whole world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

APPOMATTOX, Va, June 2
@.-An effort to have Method
list churches in the South with
draw from the national church
organization because Of a new
church policy dealing witt in
tegration has been started by
members Of the Appomattox
Methodist Church.
A resolution introduced at a
meeting of the membership
called for the church in the
South to secede from the ma
tional church. However, a vote
was postponed until tomorrow.
The action stems from an
amendment to the national
church's constitution adopted at
the quadrenniel general confer
ence in Minneapolis last month.
Based on voluntary action. the
proposal permits all Negro
churches and conferences to
transfer into regular administra-
tive units by q two-thrds vote
of all the regional bodies in
VOWED.
This means that in Virginia,
for example, Negro churches now
belonging TO the all-Negro WASH
inaton Conferences could apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
|Adenuuer's Grip
Reported Weaker

FRANKFURT, Germany. June
2 @.-Two influential West
German newspapers claimed in
editorials today that West Ger
man Chancellor Konrad AIDE
Inauer's firm grip on the Bonn
government has weakened.
The editorials were published
in the independent Die Welt Of
Hamburg and the Frankfurter
Allgemeine. Both have been. fire.
|quent supporters of the Adenauel
administration.
The editorials followed a cabi-
net crisis over measures tc
control the country's economic
boom. In an unprecedented
move, Mr.. Adenauer had publicly
criticized his Economic anc
Finance Ministers for backing
up the federal banks decision
to boost the West German banh
rate.
The rift was smeothed over by
Mr.. Adenauer in public state.
ments that he had full conf.
dence in his ministers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Truman Doubts
New Red Policy

SALzBURG, Austria, June 2
R.-Former President Harry S.
Truman said today he doubted
v. M. Molotov's resignation as
Soviet Foreign Minister and his
replacement by Pravda Editor
Dimitri Shepilov would mean
any change in Russia's foreign
policy.
He told q news conference:
II don't trust the Russians.
if you want the facts. Molotov
is one of the last Of the old
Bolsheviks and his departure can
be regarded as the continuing
turnover after a dictator passes"
Mr.. Truman met reporters at
the village pub in nearby St,
Jacob, where he is visiting until
Tuesday as the guest of Stanley
Woodward, former United States
Ambassador to Canada.
He said he was convinced that
President Eisenhower can and
will be beaten" in November.
Informed that President Eli
senhower's Press Secretary
James Hagerty had stated the
forthcoming campaign would be
rough and dirty, Mr.. Truman
said: THE campaigns of 1852
and 1854 were the toughest and
dirtiest ] nave ever been in. And
the Republicans dug up all the
dirt. If they want to fight dirty
again we will meet them hall
way. We Democrats, however
have never fought unfairly and
in the last two campaigns the
dirt was all on the other side Of
the fence"
The former President said he
approved the idea Of sending the
United States Air Force Chief Of
Staff, Gen. Nathan Twining, tc
Moscow for Soviet Aviation Day
June "a. and added he would
favor further exchange of visit;
between Russians and American
military leaders.
1.-THE better you get to know
the Russians and the better YOU
understand them the more
chance you have Of getting along
with them. I invited Russian;
to visit the United States at al
convenient opportunities when
was President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

make classes smaller. Recently,
one argument used has been q
need to improve instruction in
order to counter low scores on
city wide pupil achievement
tests.
The District Commissioners
have been unsympathetic to the
expansion proposal, however
School officials have also been at
odds with one commissioner
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane
over proposals by Gen. Lane to
denote children not up to grade
standards and otherwise revamp
school policies.
The Stepnis subcommittee, in
the report made public yesterday,
indicated sympathy with the
school leaders position. The re-
port said teachers are "Sorely
needed" to reduce the pupil
teacher ratio, especially in the
first three grades and for special
remedial work.
1.-THE committee is convinced
that overcrowded conditions have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
News About Its Editor
Barely Gets in Provide

MOSCOW, June 2 P.-
News that the editef Of Pravds
has become Soviet Foreign Min
lister barely got into Pravda to.
day.
A two-paragraph item telling
of v. M. Molotov's resignation
and the appointment of Pravds
Editor Dmitri T. Shepilov tt
succeed him was printed at The
bottom of the last column or
the last page.
The paper said nothing about
whether a new editor had beer
appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Tito Greeted in Moscow
By Mototov and ShepiIov
Continued FROM First Page

Continued From First Page
caught Western diplomats by
surprise and speculation prompt
" arose that it was intended as
an olive branch to Marshal Tito,
whose custer from the Comm
form was signed by Mr.. M0lotov
and Premier Stain.
VoFoshiIOv ON Hand
Also on hand to greet Marshal
Tito was Kiementi Voroshilov,
chairman Of the Presidium of the
Supreme Soviet. There were re-
ports here that MIR. Molotov
might be in line to succeed Mar
shall Voroshiiov as the Soviet
Unions tituiar president.
Over tine platform was giant
banner reading, welcome" in
Russian and Serbian.
In, bright sunshine Marshal
Tito stepped of the train and
shook hands with the Soviet
leaders. Then q crowd Of chill
dren rushed forward and pelted
him with flowers. The crowd in
the station wildly cheered.
The red and white flag of
Yugoslavia and the Red Soviet
hammer and sickle flew over
scores Of pots Of blooming hy-
|drangeas and pansies.
Signs read: Warm greetings
to the President of the Federal
Peoples Republic Of Yugoslavia,
Comrade Tito"
Bands Play Anthems
A roar rose from the crowd as
MayShal Tito, wreathed in smiles,
strobe down the platform with
Marshal Voroshilov to review the
honor guard drawn up at atten-
ton. The band struck up the
Yugoslav national anthem and
then played the Soviet national
aAtheHa.
Hundreds of thousands lined
the streets leading from the sta
ton to the Spiridonovka, where
Marshal Tito will begin his stay
lin Moscow. Until yesterday this
was Mr.. Moiotov's official resi-
Idence. where he gave parties for
visiting dignitaries.
Mr.. Moiotov's departure from
the Foreign Ministry post was
announced in the form Of a res
ignation. The Supreme Soviet
PreSidium gave a quick Eyes"
No Explanation Given
The announcement said sim
ply. without explanation:
THE Presidium Of the SUI
preme Soviet has accepted the
request of the first deputy chair
man Of the Council of Minis
tiers, Vyacheslav NJ. MolotnY !
that he be relieved of his duties
as Foreign Minister. Dmitri T..
Shepilov has been appointed
Minister of Foreign Affairs"
Despite the timing Of Mr..
Molotov's departure from the
Foreign Ministry, there was no
indication that the old Bolshevik
was in disgrace.
--r..
At the time Mr.. MoIotoy's
resignation was announced he
was attending Moscow's Bolsf.oi
Theater. He was seated in a.
box with Marshal Bulganin, Mr..