davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

written on the Wind" Miss
Bacall says:
What do I think about when
kissing? Kissing, of course"
What teenager wouldn't like
to swap places with Zebra
Paget todayp She's romancing
Elvis Presley in his screen de-
but, 1.-THE Reno Brothers," at
20th-Fox-and holding up her
end in a long succession Of Siz-
zling love scenes. But Debra's
strictly a career girl, plenty
cool about the film love. Says
she:
IT try to reflect the same
reaction Of the girl in the
script. I don't think of any
thing at all except perform
ance sincerity. I have no
reason to feel my love scenes
with Elvis will differ"
Who Thinks?
Kim Hunter, co-starring
with Jamie Macarthur Helen
Hayes SOM in RKO's THE
Young Stranger" had q direct
and refreshing retort:
who thinks about what
they are thinking about when
they're getting kissed?"
Anchor spot for a what-do-
you-think- about-while- being :
kissed roundup naturally goes
to Marilyn Monroe, who's be-
ing kissed i've times daily
and very thoroughly-via cur
rent theater showingS of BUS
Stop" Emerging from one
prolonged clinch with leading
man Don Murray, Marilyn's
mouth opened a trif1e wider at
the query.
Those scenes come on the
easiest for me-" she explained,
because I always imagine I'm
madly in love with the man
I'm kissing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

9:l5, WTOP-Over the Garden
Gate: DR.. Betty Bradford
Bloom will be heard In this
new program devoted to gar
dening suggestions.
GAS, WARL-Max Reznick Gel
ebrates his 9th anniversary
on the Washington Jewish
Hour. The program is dedi-
Gated to the High Holidays.
1905, WMAL-MeSsage of Is
rael: Rabbi Ferdinand M. Is
serman, Temple Israel st,
Louis. Mo, speaks on whats
the World Like?"
1850, WRC-Monitor: John
Forsythe. Monitor attends
the wedding Of the wine and
cheese. an annual festival in
Ill.
Hiss, WMAI-ChristianS in Ac-
ton: Andre Girard, interna-
tionally known artist. ano
MonSignor John j. Dougherty
Scriptural scholar. speak or
the influence Of the Gospels
in art.
1900, WWDC-Perry Como anc
Guest: Pat Kirby. singing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

members of the Shakespeare
Memorial Theater Company
800, WRC - Monitor: Lilo.
Broadway musical comedy
star. Girl Scouts at a camp
fire sing in Sierra Nevadas,
Calf. Bob and Ray. The
Teddy Wilson Trio from the
London House, Chicago.
1905. WGMS-FM - Chamber
Music Hour: Beethoven,
String Quartet in A-minor,
OPP. 1872.
1880, WTOP Leading Ques-
ton: Jefferson Fordham
dean of the Law School at
the University of Pennsyl-
vania, in a discussion of the
impact of the Supreme Court
on today's events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

star of Steve Aliens ITO
night" appears with Perry,
offering her new release 1.-THE
Boy With the Green Sleeves. I"
l2:15, WARL-I Want to Talk to
You: Special broadcast by
disc jockey Don Owens. Don
philosophers and plays his
guitar.
lass, WWDC-Baseball: A play
by-play description of the
Mats VS.. New York baseball
game in New York.
2:05, WTOP-World Music
Festivals: The second broad
cast from the Salzburg Music
Festival will include Brahms
Double Concerto for Violir
and Cello.
1880. WGMS-FM --SundaJ
Symphony: Bartok, Concerto
for Orchestra; Edgar, Violir
Concerto in B; Beethoven
Symphony No. 4 in B.
$500, WRC-Monitor: Monitor
hopscotches around the worlc
in an attempt to show Amer.
leans what an A-bomb attach
would be like.
$500, WIDOW, WASH-FM - II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
LATEST TV INFORMATION

TeeviSion programs for the week carried in the
TeleVue magazine with todays Star Following supple
mentary information and corrections todays programs
received after TeleVue went to press:
1870 pm, WRC (4)-HalIs of Ivy: The Ronald Colman
series will be instead of Frontiers Of Faith
400 PM. WNGAL. (7)-Colege Conference: Sena-
tor Albert Gore. Democrat of Tennessee guest.
500 pm, WRC (4-Outlook The news program with
Chef Huntey will be seen instead of Zoo Parade.
Corrections: 1.-THE Magic Box" the j. Arthur Rank
movie. will be channel four at typograph-
ica in TeleVue has listed for channel nine which,
Of course is occupied by Ed Sullvans show Also Face
the Nation" listed the public Affairs" category will not
be this Sunday because of the football game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
MACARTHUR
Continued From Page p


the reissue Of q 16-year-old
photoplay and you have an
indication that somebody has
something, or thinks so, at
least.
Whether "Rebecca" can take
its place alongside Gone
With the Wind" among the
screen classics is a question
still to be answered. 1t does
have excellent performances
by Laurence Olivier, Joan Fon-
tame and Judith Anderson. 1t
has a suspense story by Daphne
DuMaurier that is likely to
stand the test of time and that
might have been written for
Alfred Hitchcock, who directed
it maSterfully.
If the 1910 Academy Award
winner is q success Of 1856,
you can be sure that you viii
see more Of the same.
The likelihood that any pic
ture will unseat the champion
is slim, Of course. If any one
does show signs Of giving it q
race, MGM, which now owns
it, has only to reissue "Gone
With the Wind" to let it
lengthen its lead.
At the last annual tabula-
ton, Gone With the Wind"
had racked up a gross Of $685.
million since its 1889 release,
almost twice as much as 1.-THE
Robe" in second place with
SIT million. 1t took in 81 mil
lion Of this a couple of years
ago on its fifth time around
and was notably missing from
the list of pictures MGM leased
to TV. The studio knows
"GWTW" is is a classic, with
unestimated mileage in it yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
HEFFERNAN
Continued From Page

Continued From Page E.
when it isn't the man you
lover"
Yvonne De Carlo, who gets
roundly bussed by Rory CAL
houn in Raw Edge" says
frankly:
when I was kissed by Rory
! thought, What a lucky gal
his wife is
Posture Worries Julie
Leigh Snowden, whose kisses
came from handsome Jock
Mahoney in 1--WE Lived Be-
FORE" states:
II thought about Dick Con-
tho" (They're now engaged
to wed.)
Julie Adams insists her main
worry in the middle of a love
scene is her posture; is she
standing awkwardly or how
do the folds in her skirt look
If she's sitting?
Martha Hyer says: IT don't
think. I just let myself 60"
Blond Kim Novak (and Just
how unromantic can q gal
get?) times herself during re-
hearsals and then counts to
herself during a take SO the
timing will be exact.
Elizabeth Taylor says she
thinks about the first real kiss
she ever had because those
are always the most romantic
and call UP the best express
sionS."
Lauren's Logical
Lauren Bacall, a sophisticate
who thinks only in terms OF
logic, considers the question
ridiculous. The recent receiver
Of warm kisses from both Rock
Hudson and Robert Stack in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

Standard Oil Company, Chicago, Illinois:
"Our company did whale of business last year
So 3O8 139 That's what took in you say and
includes collected from for government
agencies At the time spending 424 739 900
for materials used operating and general expenses and
salaries and wages That's equal 678 per of the
total took Charges for and tear amounted to
$780, 00066 per cent Federal taxes income and
other taxes including those collected from customers
for government agencies amounted to 1881 267 600
another 1871 per cent These and expenses amounted
to 900 for Standard Oil and its subsidiaries in
1855. That's than 90 per cent of what took in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

Marvin L. Hayes TreasUrer's Office,
Standard Oil Company, Chicago, Illinois:
WELL it's small part of the total taken in but as return
on their investment company pays dividends to its share
owners Dividends paid in 1855 for the
1--WE year Our last dividend of the 1866 year
io4oo owners, many of whom educational chart
table institutions like Chldrens Hospital Detroit Shown
aoove) dividends amounted to 27 cents of each dollar
we TOOK IN The rest of what took in, 48 per
ooar' was retained for in the business Including
me market value of the special dividend Standard Oil
Company New Jersey stock dividends were equal
about 70 of net earnings
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
What makes q business a good citizen?

Being openond-obove board. for thing. Thots the
American woY. Stundord Oil Company and its subsdi-
cries report fully each year TO government Shareholders
employees and the public Just what use was made of the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

Cyrus Wright, Payroll and T0hUlusing,
Standard Oil Company, Sugar Creek. Missouri:
There are more than $4,000 Standard Oilers so you
imagine the size of payroll! Our people earned
$3.50 800 900 last year wages and benefits Yet believe
not large payroll was paid out 1881 267 900
for of all kinds That includes taxes and the
taxes collected from customers for local. state and
national governments
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

money we took in Copies of our Annual Report for 1855
ore ovoaobIe on request long as the supply uss Our
oddress-Stondord Oil Company, olo South Michioon
Avenue. Chicago 80, Illinois.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
STAN BARD OF CONgPANv

% % Fl % a. Nc % @ g5 she naa and l as r
Evening star., 1956-12-26
CONSTANTINE BROWN
The Peril in Satellite Unrest

largely as a device to distract
the resentments and furies Of
peoples held too long under
the Communist lash.
In fact. Yugoslavia's ruth
less Marshal Tito himself is
In great danger. for the Yugo-
slavs. a proud people, are fed
up with the Tito brand of
Communist slavery just about
as much as the Hungarians
are surfeited with the Rus
sian type. 1t would be no
surprise to the West If Tito
were to scurry back into the
Moscow camp, just to protect
his own private dictatorship.
The next weeks and months
are being viewed apprehen-
sively, for the reasons stated.
The course Moscow will decide
to take cannot be predicted,
but the possibilities are fore
boding. The monolithic die
tatorship will certainly not
agree to its own liquidation.
Rather loose the dogs Of war
than await the certain Justice
that will come as the slaves
smash their chains.
Our only course for the pres
ent is to wait and see, and keep
our deterrent power ready to
strike at a seconds notice. Any
blow let loose at the West will
be a surprise attack. We can
not afford to be hit without
the ability to reply instantly
and overwhelmingly.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Audience Granted
Thousands by Pope

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 26 (P).
Pope Plus XII received several
thousand persons in a general
audience today at the Vatican's
Hall of Benedictions.
Cheers sounded as the 80-year-
old head Of the Roman Catholic
Church was carried on a portable
throne through a throng OF
pilgrims, tourists and Romans
that overflowed into adjoining
chambers.
The Pope spoke briefly, giving
his greetings in several Ian
guages.
A spokesman for the Vatican
Press Office said the Pontiff will
begin tomorrow his annual series
of special. private audiences to
receive Christmas greetings from
the diplomatic corps accredited
to the Vatican. This originally
was scheduled to begin today,
but was postponed because of
the big general audience.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Misguided Efforts at Bossisn1

denomination in the next elec-
ton. The pressures to do a
purge" job do not usually
come from the rank and file
of the party but are engineered
by influences outside the
States themselves.
The union labor bosses, for
example. will put UP a good
deal Of money next time to
try to defeat Senator Gold
water because he has spoken
out bravely against compulsory
unionization and the confisca-
ton Of union dues for political
purposes. Likewise. the sources
of antagonism to Senators
Jenner and Mccarthy are
well known because Of their
unfiagging interest in expos
ing Communist sympathizers
and Communist fronts. It is
natural for some groups to try
to break down those in Con-
gress who have borne the
brunt of this battle.
There are always reasons
why ambitious candidates
naturally seek to enter the
race against the incumbent.
Politicians. however, know the
difference between battles of
this kind, waged wholly within
the State. and those which owe
their inspiration and strength
to outside influences. The
White House cannot afford to
participate in any plots to
purge" any members Of Con-
gress, and it is significant
that, in answering letters from
citizens who have inquired on
this point. the White House
secretaries are constantly dis
avowing any authorization Of
the use of executive influence
in such matters.
Every political party has
factions, and there is no harm
in giving their spokeSmen full
opportunity to express them
selves. When, however, they
begin to claim they have the
Presidents support, it is time
for true concern to be ex-
hibited by those who really
want to see the second Eisen-
hover administration a success.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1956-12-26

ganda Of IL long years has
failed miserably to produce
brain-washed generation of
Romanians or Hungarians or
Poles or Czechs.
Intelligence estimates reach
ing here recently add up to
the dangerous conclusion that
the Soviet army alone can
guarantee the continuation Of
Russian domination of East
ern Europe. And 1t will take
almost the whole of Russia's
huge armed forces to keep the
lid on at all effectively.
But an attack on some part
of the free world would per-
NIT all-out repression, mill
tary and police law. and a
diversion of unrest. It is even
highly possible that a war
against the West would give
the Russians the excuse for
mass humiliation of restless
populations, a tactic practiced
by the Nazis in World War II,
and by the Russians as well.
The idea that an entire popu-
lation can be Systematically
eliminated by mass slaughter
is no horror to the Communist
mind.
And after the wiping out of
the people, the area Of their
heritage can be safely and
easily annexed to the Soviet
empire and peopled by a more
docile breed. These prospects,
terrifying as they are and
savagely barbarous in their
concept, appeal to the Krem-
Inns masters as a happier
alternative than continued re-
volt, such as the gallant rising
that refuses to be quelled In
Hungary.
The "Titoist" move, by
which the satellites are sup
posed to be moving toward
some vague sort of national"
communism. has been very
greatly exaggerated, according
to our best informed sources.
In the main, it has been pro-
NOTED by the Kremlin, itself.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

The program will open at
7:45 with a message from Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
A highlight Of the program
will be the presentation Of a
check representing proceeds from
the program by Mrs. Jouett
Shouse, chairman Of the Wash
ington Aid to Hungary. Inc, to
DR.. Thor Eckhardt. chairman Of
First Aid to Hungary, Inc.
Religious messages will be read
by the Rev. Francis Rozaly of
Catholic University; DR.. Albert p.
Shirley. president Of the WASH
ington Federation Of Churches,
and DR.. Norman Gerstenfeld,
minister Of the Washington He
brew Congregation.
Tickets for the program. rang
ing from IS to $50. are available
at the Symphony box Office, 1903
@ street NV.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Leading Stors Will Salute
Hunguriuns Here Sunday

Top stars from the entertain
ment world will take part in
Salute to Hungarians," Sunday
evening at Constitution Hall.
Part of the program. a bene-
At for Hungarian refugees, will
be shown on the Steve Allen
Television Show (NBC). between
$3.50 and 9 pm.
The program is sponsored by
First Aid for Hungary, Inc,
headed by former President Her
bert Hoover. OfIicials OF the
organization said advance ticket
sales have almost reached the
100000 goal set for the event.
Among those who will perform
on the program are pianist and
comic Victor Borge, Louis
tSatchmo) Armstrong and his
band. the National Symphony
conducted by Howard Mitchell,
and pianist Andor Foldes.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Y. S. Leaders Fear Soviet May Launch
Desperation War to Solve ReyoIts

Reliable American intelli-
gence reports continue to
verify the existence of much
more serious unrest in the
Communist satellites than the
visible evidence has 50 far
revealed. And the arch con-
spirators in the Kremlin are
doing some heavy thinking
and no doubt a lot Of nefarious
planning about it.
Our top policymakers are
worried. and with reason. They
know that a wounded dicta-
torship is the most dangerous
kind. Far from being pleased
by developments in Central
and Eastern Europe. they are
gloomy. It was this realistic
reaction that prompted Secre-
tary of State Dulles to go out
OF his way at the recent NATO
conference to reassure the
Reds. While it must have
sounded strange in the ears of
the free world to have the
American foreign minister
pledging the West to keep
hands of in the seething satel-
lites, the facts add up to lend
logic to his position.
The free world is just net
prepared for all-out war at
this time. The nuclear horror,
yes. But not a civilized" war
fought with conventional
weapons in the conventional
manner. And the signs are
most ominous that the Mos
COW dictators, knowing their
captive empire is breaking
apart, might decide that now
is the time to start a foreign
war in the age-old hope Of
tyrannies, that the unrest in
Communist slave states might
be turned against the free
world instead Of venting itself
against the Red masters.
The satellite armies. so
carefully built up since World
War II. are worthless, the Red
army leaders fear. The in
doctrination and the propa-
Evening star., 1956-12-26

The greenhouse studies are
more easily and accurately done
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Quebec 10 Get
Giant Sn1e|ter

BALE CoMEAU. Quebec, Dec.
26 R. A giant aluminium
smelter taking shape here is
scheduled to be in operation by
November, 1857.
The town, on the north shore
OF the st. Lawrence River 4nn
miles northeast of Montreal. was
built during the depression years
by the late Col. Robert r. Nc
Cormick, publisher of the Chi
cago Tribune, when he decided
to tap the areas virgin timber
for newsprint.
His Quebec North Shore Paper
Cots newsprint goes main
ly to the New York Daily News
has prospered. But the younger
generation in the town of 4,5O0
complains it has to move away
to find work other than in news
print production.
Opportunities Expected
The industry will open I'D a
variety of employment oppor-
tunities. New homes will be
NEEDED to handle an anticipated
sharp increase in population. A
shopping center and a new school
will be built.
The change results from an
agreement between the Quebec
North Shore Paper Co. and the
British Aluminium Co. Ltd. of
England. Together in 1856 they
formed the Canadian British
Aluminium Co. Ltd.
The smelter will have an ulti-
mate annual capacity of 180, 900
tons of aluminium ingot.
Will Cost $500 Million
Canadian British Aluminium
is building a deep-sea harbor
capable of accommodating three
lO,000-ton freighters and also
constructing new roads and a
housing development. Existing
power facilities are being ex-
panded to supply the smelter's
needs.
The Smelter project is ex-
pected to cost 5000 million.
Ine ore required for the
smelter will be imported from
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Hints of 'P~ges' by Some Republicans
Seen End0ngering Administration

abortive efforts to set up a
board Of censors in certain
liberal" quarters to deter
mine just who is or is not a
modern Republican"
One Of the characteristics of
the present day is its super
f1ciality-the tendency to ig-
more. If not to fail even to read,
the pages of history. Thus, the
late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt once fell victim to
the idea he was boss" of the
Democratic Party. His un-
tutored palace guard" led him
astray by persuading him to
purge" certain Democratic
members of Congress, includ-
ing the veteran conservative
from Georgia, Senator Walter
George. Almost every candi-
date that Roosevelt opposed
was thereupon renominated in
Democratic primaries in vari-
Gus States. The voters resented
the interference. President
Truman tried the same thing
and also failed.
1t was good advice that was
given earlier this year to
President Eisenhower to keep
out of the fight in the Wiscon-
sin primaries when Senator
Wiley was being opposed by
Representative Davis. Eisen-
hover was nevertheless criti-
cized by various liberals" for
not laying down the law" in
that contest. It is strange how
often the totalitarian instinct
for some form of bossism in
politics stems from those who
otherwise profess to be cham
pions of true liberalism.
But the Presidents course
was the right one. Now efforts
have been resumed to try to
get him to intervene in several
of the 1858 primaries. Such
conservatives as Senators Gold
water of Arizona, Jenncr of
Indiana, Mccarthy of Wis
consin. Bricker of Ohio and
Malone of Nevada are up for
Evening star., 1956-12-26

MloWeSC ReSearcn institute, a
special study for the Air Pollu-
ton Foundation in Los Angeles,
1000 miles away.
Several Objectives
There are several detectives,
explains DR.. John T. Goodwin,
jr, manager Of the institutes
chemistry division. Just how
much do auto exhausts contrib
ute to smog in Los Angeles and
elsewhere? Are certain gases in
exhausts particularly bad actors?
And how good are devices, like
carburetor cutoffs. in actually
reducing the smog contribution
of automobiles?
In tests exhaust fumes from
an automobile engine, mixed
with air to eliminate deadly car
bon monoxide, are fed into the
greenhouse. The engine can be
run at different speeds on diff
ferent fuels and at different ef-
f1ciences to affect the smog con-
tent.
Groups of volunteer students,
paid small fees, stay inside the
greenhouse and report the phys
ical effects, such as eye. throat
and nose irritations, from the
various "smogs." Chemical anal
yses Of the greenhouse air are
made also.
Fumes Heavily Blamed
Auto fumes are blamed by
some experts for causing so to
so per cent Of the noxious ele-
ments in the smog in Los An
geles. under the peculiar condi-
tions creating smog there.
Sunlight is thought to cause
reactions among some Of the
exhaust gases. especially hydro
carbons and oxides of nitrogen,
and create some of the unwel-
come chemical components.
The greenhouse with exhaust
fumes piped inside Stimulates
these natural conditions. Tests to
date show that in a large
chamber we can make smog like
that in Los Angeles from auto
exhausts," DR.. Goodwin said.
Kansas City Better Site
The greenhouse studies are
more easily and accurately done
Evening star., 1956-12-26

here in smog-free Kansas City
than in Los Angeles, for there's
no naturally smoggy air which
could enter the greenhouse.
A next step is to learn which
elements in the exhaust fumes
are worst in causing smog and
irritations. A gas present only
in small amounts might be worse
than another created in larger
amounts.
This kind Of knowledge can
aid in development. and testing,
of devices to reduce or eliminate
the sr1og hazard from autos.