davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-28
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey-Warm and
humid tomorrow. chance Of
afternoon showers. high
about 85. Moderate winds.
Upper and Lower Bay
Partly cloudy. quite warm
and humid tomorrow. with
scattered afternoon thun-
dershowers. High around 80.
Winds southwest 10 to 20
miles per hour.
Ocean Beaches - Quite
warm and humid tomorrow
with scattered afternoon
thundershowers. High IS to
80 Winds south to SOUTH
west 10 to 20 miles per
hour.
Skyline Drive - Partly
cloudy and warm tomorrow
with scattered afternoon
thundershowers. High 80 TO
IS. Visibility mostly good.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
|Airborne Group
|Convenes Friday

The Airborne Association will
hold its second annual conven-
Ition here. Friday through Sum
day at the Willard Hotel.
The three-day convention will
include a four-hour guided tour
of public buildings, q memorial
luncheon, cocktail party and
ball.
Tickets for the ball may be
purchased from 1t. Col. j. L.
Klingenhagen. Room 3E-123,
Pentagon, or from convention
headquarters in the willard.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

Executive Oroer NO. 1O4oU, Is
sued April, 1858.
Mr.. Doub was an unscheduleo
speaker before the criminal law
section Of the American Bar AS
sociation convention, meeting
here.
Mr.. Doub said the order would
contain standards by which
Government agency heads coulc
define sensitive" jobs. He de-
clined to say whether the recent
Supreme Court ruling in the
Cole VS.. Young case prompted
revision of the national security
program.
Rulings Effect Cited
Another speaker, however
Charles P. Curtis of Boston
Mass, said the ruling in that
case limited the Governments
security program to NONSENSE
tive positions. He criticized the
State Department in his speech
for refusing to issue visas to Is
American newsmen invited to
visit Red China.
Mr.. Curtis said the refusal was
an example of the present Sc
curity programs shortcomings
II can't see where any princi-
pies are involved" he said.
IF it were because they are
holding some Americans pris-
oner, I can think of no better
way to harass the Chinese gov
ernment than to have is Amer
lean correspondents poking
around and asking questions"
Dudley B. Bonsal. chairman OF
the committee Of the New York
Bar Association, outlined rec
concentrations made by his
group which has completed
study of the Federal loyalty
security program.
He said his group recon-
mended that the security pro-
gram be limited to nonsensitive
posts. also recommending that
the Attorney Generals list of
subversive organizations be abol-
ished unless it can be brought
up to date.
5-POint Program Advocated
He outlined a five-point pro-
gram of procedure which he said
the committee recommended for
security cases. The list provided
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Ceylon Seals Red Link

MOSCOW, Aug. % P.-A
Ceylon delegation headed by Sir
Claude Corea arrived here last
night to set up diplomatic rela-
tions with the Soviet Union. Sir
Claude and his wife came from
Prague in a special Soviet plane.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Reds Admit Plane Attack
Say Croft Was Chionq's
BY the Associated Press

Communist China has informed the United States
Chinese planes shot down aircraft of the China
Thursday and that apparently there survivors
Secretary of State Dulles reported today the Peping
contends however that the plane downd Chnse Nationalist
plane
United States Navy Mercator patrol plane with 16-man
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Justice Aide Says U. S.
To Limit Security Rules
Gam.--AP Wirephoto.

DALLAS Aug % 0-An official of the Department
yesterday prepared
which designed to limit the Governments security
sensitive positions.
Assistant Attorney General George Cochran Doub chief of the
civil division Of the Justice DEPARTMENT said would supercede
Evening star., 1956-08-28

and clear. at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

Temperatures for Yesterday
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Record Temperatures This Year

Furnished BY the United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1956-08-28

He outlined a flve-point pro-
gram of procedure which he said
the committee recommended for
security cases. The list provided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
IDr. Reddick's Bid
To Get Job Back
is Rejected Again

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81 (R.-
DR.. Robert H. Reddick, former
psychiatrist of the Eastern
Shore State Hospital. has lost
his latest bid to get his job back
Superior Court Judge Michael
j. Manley ruled that there was
sufficient evidence" for DR.
Reddick's dismissal on the
grounds that his actions tended
to bring the State Classified
Service into public disrepute."
DR.. Reddick was dismissed as
a State employe by Russell S
Davis, state commissioner Of
personnel, after DR.. Reddick be-
came involved with a contro-
versial examining board of the
Maryland State Homeopathic
Medical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

and the Search for Identity"
On April is. DR.. Sam Nelkin,
psychiatrist at the Langley Por-
ter Clinic, San Francisco, will
speak on Reality and Psychic
Reality"
Tickets for the series Of five
lectures will cost So per person
and S12 a couple. Single-meet-
ing tickets will cost So. Tickets
may be obtained at the Wash
ington School Of Psychiatry
il703 Rhode Island avenue NV;
the chaplain's office at st. Eliza
beths Hospital. and at the Office
of DR.. Leon Salzman, 927 Eight
zenith street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

lnounced yesterday by Attorney
General c. Ferdinand Sybert.
Mr.. Dietrich. an honor gradu-
ate of the University of Mary
land Law School. was admitted
to the bar in 1947. He is active
in Democratic politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

with a two part discussion Of.
Guilt. Sin and Reconciliation, "
at 8 pm. November 4 and 5 in
the Mayfiower Hotel.
Subsequent lectures will be
held at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation hall, Massachu-
sets avenue and Macomb street
NV. DR.. Will Herberg, pro-
fessor of Judaic studies and
social philosophy at Drew Uni
versity, will speak on Psyche
analysis, Religion and Social
Reality" on December 10.
On March 4, DR.. Helen M
Lynd, professor of social philoso-
ply at Sarah Lawrence Col
lege will speak on Shame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
BUT DIDN'T MT HIM. l MERELY
STOPPED 10 LEI HIM CROSS AND .
Couple Suited to Tee

RANCHO SANTA FE, CALI.
(P.-The Roy Bargey's are on
even golf terms again. Mrs. Bar
gey was ahead for several months
after making a hole-in one on
the Rancho Santa Fe courses
third hole. Now Mr.. .Bargey has
done it. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Baltimore Lawyer
Named to Stute Post

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81. R.-
Clayton A. Dietrich. a Baltimore
lawyer. has been appointed an
assistant attorney general Of
Maryland.
The appointment was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Lecturesto Study Relation
Of Psychiotry to Religion

Five lectures the relationship of psychary to religion
will make symposium sponsored by the Washington School
Of Psychatry and the Washington Seminar Religion and
Psychiatry.
The Paul Tich professor of philosophy in the School
Theology University will the symposium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31


her smchaS
how owokwt corduroy ETC. Miss Wi BE- ppyt
S
Non Su Dep to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

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The PARKtn0tOn rd Floor.
Sitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

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proper support now combined give you the ultimate in
sleeping comfort And hook at the price it's just about
what you would expect to pay for Ordinary mattress!
Quality constructed throughout covered with durable 8oz
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
By WARD MOREHOUsE

NEW YORK (NANA)
don't feel that I'm equipped
for anything except lying
down. and buying hats. and
here I am caught up in the
classics" said Coral Browne,
who plays Lady Macbeth in
the Old Vic Company produc
ton at the Winter Garden.
Playing Lady Macbeth is a
challenge. Many wonderful
people have had the role.
Learning the verse wasn't easy
/ slogged away at it for weeks
and I'd walk around London
talking to myself. I did a
lot of the memorizing in cabs
and on the buses, along the
embankment and in Harrod's
department store and in Hyde
Park and even in oxford
Circus"
Comedy Her Speciality
Coral Browne. tall, dark and
good-looking. born in Mel
bourne, Australia, began her
career in London in 1885 and
heretofore has specialized in
light comedy rolls. She's done
Somerset Maughams Lady
Frederick" and Frederick Ions
dale's 1.-THE Last of Mrs. Chey-
ney." Now she's a member of
England's famous Old Vic
Company, which is presenting
a season Of repertory here. The
company will be in New York
until February, at least.
ut was frightening taking
up such a role" she said, but
Tyrone Guthrie (who directed)
gave me great confidence and
it's been wonderful working
with Paul Rogers (Macbeth).
Lady Macbeth Is . ruthless
woman; she's a lot Of the
women I've known. but she
isn't a fiend. She is q woman
who loves her husband and
wants to see him go to, the
top"
Miss Browne takes her
classical work seriously. II
train for the performances
with the Old Vic. 1 try to get a
lot of sleep and don't take a
drink within 48 hours of the
time l go on. I might even
take in the cinema.
when I get to the Sleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Playing Lady Macbeth
Challenge for Coral

walking scene I 60 at it as If !
were really asleep. I shouldn' t
think any actress ever found
this scene easy. This play
must be done as a team, Just
like Antony and Cleopatra,
and I'm fortunate in having
a tremendous regard for Paul
Rogers. He's the best all
around character actor we
have in England today"
1.-the and slim. with flashing
eyes. Coral Browne is now
making her second appearance
in New York. She was here
first with Tyrone Guthrie's
production of "Tamburlane,"
playing the maddened wife of
the defeated emperor of the
Turks
Doesn't Get Lost
What do I like about New
York? I love walking around.
The streets are straight and
they have the numbers on
them, and I don't get lost as
I do in London. -. The shops
for women are really wonder
full. I just want to buy every
thing and can't.
I've noticed a difference in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
SCREEN

pendent company are progress
ing nicely, too. but not nearly
swift enough for him, due to
the necessity first of settling
his battle with Hecht and
Lancaster. He's also currently
busy finishing his co-starring
role with Ray Midland in 10Th
Fox's Three Brave Men" that
of a meek little Navy man I'M
justly accused of disloyalty.
Meanwhile, Ernie wants it
broadcast across Hollywood
that he's still on the hunt for
that next role-the heaviest
of all heavies. Hes got to be
the mostest of the meanest or
1 won't play him." he promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

manners here and in England.
New York theatergoers are
late, late in getting to the
play and in returning to their
seats after the intermissions,
but they don't open chocolates
during the performance as our
people do. But I do wish they'd
come on time"
Miss Browne Is married to
Philip Pearman, a theatrical
agent. and they live in Lon
don's Sloane Square.
I'VE have three dogs and. a
mad Spanish maid, and we do
our entertaining at home. I'm
not a pub-crawling girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
HEFFERNAN
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
rassment. Ernie admitted he
recently installed a swimming
pool--at Nancy's insistent de-
mands.
Maybe I've gone too SIM
pie" he summed up. Il don't
even like to go out nights any
more. Just give me a nice
big dinner The loves any kind
Of simple solid fare), a good
TV show and a couple of cans
Of beer and I'm set for the
evening"
Plans for Borgnine's inde-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

STAGE
ARENA THEATER-"Tartuffe," starting November %.
Loves Me-" with Carson start
ing tomorrow.
SHUBERT-"The Night of the AUX" with Claude Rains
starting tomorrow.
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"The Girl He Left Behind; with Tab
Hunter.
CAPITOL-"Love Me Tender" with Evis Presley
COLONY-"Night and Day" and mo Time Comedy"
COLUMBIA-"The Sharkhghters" with Victor Mature
DUPONT-"The Silent World"
KEITHS-'The Mole People" with John Agar
MacARTHUR-"Wee Ceordie"; with Alastair Sim
METROPOLITAN-"The Girl He Left Behind; with Tab
Hunter
PALACE-"The Opposite Sex"
PLAYHOUSE-Walt Disneys Fantasia"
PLAzA-"Lady Chatterly's Lover"
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03
LITTLE LEAGUE
 SEASON OPENS SOON

The Little League baseball program in Palmer seems slated for one of their best years. Dur ing the meeting held this week it was reported that there ap- pears to be enough managers and coaches for the four local teams this year ,. at least enough to get the season started, H. P. GaZaway, president, said.
 On May g it is tentatively plan ned that Norman Rousey will sell eet the line-ups for four teams. Following this managers and coaches will be assigned to the teams and practice sessions will get under way.
 Again this year the .Tonesvilie Miners, sKoslosky's Department store, Palmer Kiwanis and Pal mer Moose are each sponsoring a Little League team The Matan- uska Valley Farmers Cooperat- ing Association are again furnish ing the ball diamond and will ready the grounds before the sea- son opens.
 Approximately 12 new uni forms will be ordered; new caps for all boys, and new balls and bats are also on the list.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03
Benefit Show Nets Close 10 $700 for Hospital

Approximately $700.00 was realized for the Valley hospital from the benefit stage show held at the Valley theatre last Thurs day evening. Talent for the show was donated by interested indivi- duals. An entertaining program of western music was presented by Whitey's Western Swingsters, as well as several speciality num- bers. Appearing twice on the pro- gram was Sharon Downing, young local high school girl whose pleasing renditions of sev- eral vocal numbers brought ap- plause. This was her first public appearance.
 C1arise \ aIsaacson and Wayne Hunter pHesented a tap-dancing number. Mrs. Isaacson's costume was made by Mrs. Carl Wolf and the material donated by Togs n Seams.
 The benefit show committee, headed by Neil Wright and Ed Smith, offered their thanks this week to the many who contribu- ted to the show. Especially to the individuals who donated their time and talent on stage, includ- ing Whitey Pullen, Bob Saxton, Jimmy Noble. Chet Goodman. Don Rice, Miss Downing, Mrs. Isaacson and MT. Hunter, and Clayton Meadows and Bill Barry, The latter two participants had the house laughing loud and long over their comedy skit. Also to Al and Imogene Hagen who donated the use of the Valley Theatre and John Weisenberger who spent several hours on the project.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03
VALLEYS WALKING BLOOD BANK
 SAVES MANY LIVES

The Matanuska Valleys walk ing blood bank has saved many lives, it was pointed out in the Valley Hospital quarterly report last week. The blood bank is based on a card file system con- taining names and addresses of some 500 persons whose blood was typed in March, 1855. The call for donors normally goes, out by telephone-and Palmer's telephone operators have been very helpful in finding the in- dividual needed. Someone from the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association or the Experiment Station often re spends, the report showed. MEAS radiophones are pressed into ser vice in energencies-and on sev- eral occasions their truck driv- CTS, alerted through MEAS radio phone system, have canvassed rural residences to find a person with rare blood type. Most don- ors refuse compensation, statis- tier show.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03
2 MEA DIRECTORS NAMED IN SUIT ACTION FOLLOWS REGENT MEETING

John Shaw to sit on the Board until his vacancy was filled. And thereby hangs a puzzle:
 Wilson presented his resigna- tion to the membership on April IA; it was read in full at the meeting and had been published in newspapers prior to the meet ing. The resignations said in part lat the annual meeting of your association you elected me to serve on the Board of Direc- tors for a two-year term. I want to take this opportunity to ex- press my appreciation for the con- fidence you have shown. In con- sideration of that confidence I believe it my duty to offer my resignation to you, to become eff fective April Is, 1856, for your action at the annual meeting of the membership"
 Following the reading of the resignation a MEA member asked that the resignation not be ae- cepted. However, Wilson stated that he would not continue in office and 1t was then that an other member suggested his of flee be filled by eleeting a third Board member that night. Actu
 Continued on page 8)
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03
NINE COMPLETE FIRST AID COURSE

Nine area residents recently completed the required IS hours of instruction in Standard Am erican Red Cross course of first aid. Instructing the group were Bill and Betty Adams, Red Cross first aid instructors, and Police Chief Bernard BouWens assisted. The course is but one of several that the Adams have given dur ing the past few months. Those completing the course were:
 Ed Smith, James Hurley, Alice Horton, Avis BouWens, Ada Boyd, John A. Boyd, Dexter Bacon, William Smith and Juan Miller.
 Police Chief BouWens is this week attending an instructors first aid course being held even ings in Anchorage. Upon comple- ton of this course he will be quail fled to conduct instruction class
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03
Forester Speaker
 Al Chamber Meeting

Guests at the May Z meeting of the Matanuska Valley Cham Der of Commerce were Forester Bill Adams, and Fire Guard Flu gene Horning, both of the Pal mer Fire Guard Station. For ter Adams showed a colored film on Yellowstone Park which was pro- duced by the Ford Motor Com pany, and spoke briefly follow ing the showing on fire control in the local area.
 Adams stated, as an illustra- ton, that the fire at Sheep Noun tain last year cost approximate ly $4,000. He told Chamber mem 'bers of the detection problem and asked cooperation of the pulp lie in reporting fires. He also asked that residents planning to burn near public domain notify the Station ahead of time so that they will know what the smoke is from and thereby prevent a needless trip. He distributed cop ies of the Territorial Fire Control Act which may be obtained by other persons by calling at the Station.
 He pointed out that fire per- mits are not necessary because of limited personnel, stating that there are only 50 regular foresters and guards in the entire Terri tory.
 The forester again offered as- sistance to farmers and home steaders who wish to burn off stump rows or the like. If they are doubtful about the safety of burning at a particular time or place, we will be glad to assist them in planning the burning. he said.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03
CHAMBER PLANS RECEPTION FOR VISITING DELEGATES

Daily flight service except Sun- days between Palmer and Anch- orage will be inaugurated begin ming Monday, May ?, by the Cor dova Airllnes, according to Dave Swanson, vice-president of opera tions of the airlines.
 Through service to Seward. Valdez and Cordova will be avail able out of Palmer, as we'll as convenient connections out of An chorage for the States.
 Word was received today that the Cordova Airlines will bring their inaugural flight into Pal mer Monday morning between the hours of II am. and noon A special delegation will be aboard, including delegates from Seward. Cordova. Valdez. and Anchorage. Members of the Matanuska Val ley Chamber of Commerce will hold no-host luncheon shortly their arrival. Plans are not yet complete but information may be obtained from Ed Smith. Cham Der president by contacfing him at Ketchikan Spruce Mills. All Palmer residents are invited to turn out and offer a big welcome to the first Airline to bring regu- lar flight service 10 the Valley.
 According to Swanson deluxr DC-3 planes will be used on the daily flights, leaving Anchorage at ' am. and leaving Palmer at 7:20 am. One way fare will be $5 plus tax; round-trip $10 plus tax.
 For information and reserva- lions patrons are invited to call Palmer 2131 or stop at Cordova Airlines ticket office located in the Matanuska Hotel.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03
CATTLE ARRIVE BY
 AIR; FINAL SHIPMENT EXPECTED SATURDAY

The Palmer Airport was bee hive of activity last night when big C82 Flying Boxcar came in with a load of Grade A cattle, destined fo- the Fred Grover farms south of town. A total of q heads, which included several frisky calves, was brought in last night, making the Growers total shipment to date 47 head. The third and final shipment is ex- peeted in Palmer late Saturday. The Fred Grover family, num- bering II, are new to the valley but are already in Grade A pro- duction and are selling their milk to the Matanuska Valley Farm CTS Cooperating Association Coming from Tremontne, Utah, where they owned two farms, the family decided they liked the looks of the Matanuska Valley, sold the Utah farms, purchased the local farms and by five truck trips over the Alaska highway, transported their equipment to the Valley. As soon as the farms were ready the airlifts started and their valuable dairy heard, after Saturday, will be Matan- uska Valley herd instead of Utah herd.
 Pilto of the big transportation plane Truman Miley, is being ac- conpanied by the Growers 23- year-old son Bud. Bud will make the final trip to Palmer on Satur- day, return to Utah with Miley and then drive the family car from Utah to Palmer via the Al aska Highway.
 The first flight of cattle was destined to land at the Palmer Airport this past Sunday but delay enroute forced them to land after dark and the pilot chose that International Airport. Just prior to take off last Sun- day calf was born to one of the COWS and made the trip right along with its mother All cattle have survived the airlift in very good condition, Mir. Grover said last night.
 To lessen their weight and to prevent air sickness the cattle were not fed and liquids were rdueed for several hours before
 Continued on last page)
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03
CEMETERY CLEANUP WORK SET FOR
 TOMORROW EVENING

Early evening tomorrow is the time set by the American Legion Post for sprucing up the Palmer Cemetery. The local Legion group has taken the project this year but makes no bones about volun- teer help being most welcome All organizations and interested individuals are urged to show up at the cemetery anytime around 5:30 and give the Legionnaires a hand in the cleanup work. Me morial Day services will be con- ducted at the Palmer Cemetery May 30 and the Post hopes to have it in top condition for that date and the summer.