davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
WOOL CARPETING

Playing such big part in the return elegance" decorating
Is the wise choice Of subtle color and interesting texture So
koroston odds these focets qualities broodoom
which it has become fomous NouVeou Tobeou ore OUT
standing for their extra high pile of imported yarns for
their KoroLoc Woven with to the square inch
tufts through the back ond firmly locked place for
oreoer beou longer And because practically
inVs there's and less Competing wo-towo
WSL-Foo Coverings. 9th Floor . Chevy Chase
Nouveau hos luxurious hubby texture is newly
cclcr-importon in suede peacock Also groin gold
mink oroy. nuo spruce green oquo. rnetoe, porch
msnt honey beige, martini and opoI IL wide
squor' yard 1870
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-29
Nasser Will Meet With West But Doesn't Say When; British and French Impatience Increases Tension

The British were suspicious that Nasser had cooked up a spy plot at this time to head off criticism at home that he was backing down by agreeing to listen to the West-sponsored plan for the Suez Canal.
 Egypt's sudden arrest of two Britons as spies yesterday threw new fuel on the smouldering dis pute with Great Britain-already threatening to burst into flame over the canal seizure.
 The Vests plan for the canal drew the support of Is nations at the London Suez conference last week. The 18 nations named a five-nation committee headed by Menzies, who asked the Nasser government last Friday if he would agree to listen to the com mittee's explanation of the Vest ern plan. Nasser's reply did not come until yesterday.
 Another communication is now awaited by Menzies agreeing for mally to a place and time.
 Sir George Young, a British Foreign Office spokesman, said Britain will not stand for "an "endless chain of conferences"
 Maurice Faure, state secretary at the French Foreign Ministry, took a similar stand. He said his country would not tolerate the prospect of talks with Egypt bog ging down Gin eternal palaver."
 The arrest of the two Britons added to tension stirred up by Nasser's seizure of the Suez Canal Co. They seemed certain to in crease sentiment in Britain for a tough policy toward Egypt-pos- sibly including the use of military force.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-29
' WHO FAILED OUT FEARED DEAD BUT PLANE LANDS SAFELY

ANCHORAGE, R-Air Force and Civil Air Patrol planes were searching yesterday for seven airmen who parachuted from a crippled KC-97 'Stratotanker.
 The seven airmen and It. Rob ert Ofaltus, the co-pilot, bailed out of the aerial fueling station Monday. Moore was found on bleak Fire Island, IA miles from here.
 It was feared the other men floated down into the waters of frigid Cook Inlet, where their chances of survival would be slim.
 The pilot of the Stratotanker, Capt. Alva L. Wilkerson glided the plane into safe landing at Elmendorf AFB after the bailout.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-29
AFL-CIO Votes To Support Team Of Adlai and Estes
By the Associated Press

The AFL-CIO Executive Coun- cil decided by a split vote yester- day to recommend that the 15 million members of the big union support Stevenson and Kefauver.
 The council action reportedly was against the advice of AFL- CIO President George Meany- who has counseled against a tieup with either party-but Meany pledged to support the decision whole-heartedly.
 Stevenson was described as de lighted" at the news.
 There was no immediate com ment from the White House on the behalf of Eisenhower.
 However, in Washington, Vice President Nixon issued a state ment saying he is confident" that American workers will support the Eisenhower Administration despite the Executive Councils action. Nixon added that i've rec ognize the right of the AFL-CIO leaders to take a personal stand on candidates and issues" but he felt sure the leaders of organized labor do not intend to try to bind their members or dictate to them how they should think or vote"
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-29
Hope for 1857 Tax Cut Fades as
 Only $7OO Million Surplus Estimated

message to Congress.
 But it also showed federal spending amounting to a peace time record of $69.1 billion in the year which started July 1.
 That is 34 billion beyond Eisen- hower's spending estimate and absorbs most of the revenue gains arising from unparalleled nation al income and boom-level corpor- ate profits.
 The result is that the anticipat- ed surplus, figured in January to be little more than $400 million, now is reckoned at $700 million. But that figure is much less than in the fiscal 1856 surplus of $1,- 754, 100000 which the administra- tion considered too small to justi- fly tax cuts this year.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-29

King Island Village will have fire protection very soon, accord ing to report given at the City Council meeting Tuesday night. Through the courtesy of CAA and the use of their poles, fire phone direct from the village to the fire station is being installed this week.
 The Council expressed appreci- ation to the CAA for the use of their road grader during the past month while the city equipment was out of operation due to breakdown.
 The application to Alaska Pub lie Works for. a water and sewer age loan, is awaiting the return of City Attorney James von der Heydt who has been in Chicago as a delegate to the Democratic convention. Also awaiting his re- turn is the completion of the sale
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-29

LONDON, R-President Nasser will meet in Cairo with the five nation Suez Canal committee head ed by Australian Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies, an official Egyptian source disclosed there today.
 But the informant. said he could not reveal the time for the meet ing, which Menzies has asked be held this week.
 There were signs of British and French impatience over delays in getting down to the actual talks with Nasser on the West-spon- sored plan for international con- trol of the Suez waterway.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-29

WASHINGTON RLA new fed eral budget estimate, boosting the anticipated surplus to a modest $700 million, today left little ground for hope of tax cuts in 1857.
 One high administration source said the black-ink margin now foreseeable for fiscal 1857 lis still too narrow to justify any reduc- tion."
 The mid-year budget review, issued last night by Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey and Budget Director Percival F. Brun- dage, showed estimated revenues soaring to s69.8 billion, up $4.3 billion from the government in come forecast by President Eisen- hover in his January e budget
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-29
New Party Names Former IRS Chief For Candidate

In Fort Worth, Texas, a new political party came up with its own national ticket. A 'tConstitu- ton Party" convention named T. Coleman Andrews of Virginia and Thomas Werdel of California as its candidates for president and vice president.
 Andrews, an Eisenhower ap- pointee, formerly headed the In- ternal Revenue Service. Since re- signing he has been frequent critic of the nations income tax laws. Werdel is a former Repub- lican congressman.
 At Richmond, Va, Andrews said, Evidently the determina- ton of disfranchised Democrats and Republicans to vote for something they believe in is even more intense and widespread than l had thought"
 He said, however, he has told leaders of the Constitution Party he does not see how he can turn aside from business duties to con- duct a political campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-29
A 3-Greats-G Grandmother For Believe It or Not

NYKOEBING, Denmark, B- Mrs. Mette Marie Petersen be- came a great-great-great-grand- mother yesterday. Her great great-granddaughter gave birth to a baby girl.
 All the female links in the chain are still alive. Mrs. Peter sen is 100 years old, her daughter is 80, her daughter is 50, her daughter is 40, and. Ingelise Mel son, the new mother, is 20.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-29
2nd Body Found Off China Coast

WASHINGTON, R-The Navy today announced recovery of the second body of crewman of the patrol plane which was shot down off the China coast last Thursday.
 The first body was found Hast Friday in an area about 90 miles southeast of Shanghai and near the eastern fringe of the islands which flank the coast of south China.
 A brief message from the 7th Fleet, charged with search opera tions in the area, said that the body of the second crew member was found by a US. destroyer in the general vicinity where bits of wreckage and the first body were previously recovered.
 Communist China has conceded her planes shot down an aircraft off the China coast last Thursday but insists the plane belonged to the Chinese Nationalists.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-29
Doolittle Predicts Crossing US. By Plane in Less Than } Hours

niVersary of the Bendix Trophy race-aviation's equivalent of the Kentucky Derby or the Indianap- oils speedway classic.
 Doolittle won that first race in 1881 from Los Angeles to Cleve- land, refueled, took off for New York and became the first man to cross the continent in 12 hours.
 Now with the Shell Oil Go. here, Doolittle looks more like the man in the gray flannel suit than the man who used to break air speed records and went on to bomb Tokyo and command the mighty Eighth Air Force in Eur ope.
 'V.P. of Odd Jobs
 He said his position now is "vice president in charge of odd jobs"
 Nearly 60, Doolittle hasn't flown much for the past eight years, but is still in the Air Force Reserve.
 Doolittle said he would not care to predict the three hour trans continental flight for commercial aircraft. "When I started flying almost 40 years ago, could not begin to conceive the ranges and speed aircraft would have today. I am equally incapable, today, of saying what they will be 40 years from now"
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-29
By ROBERT EUNsoN

SAN FRANCISCO, R-In the not too distant future, you will be able to take off in New York and land in San Francisco before you took off.
 This is the opinion of the man who won the first Bendix Trophy race in 1881 and went on to set a transcontinental record of 12 hours.
 We now have fighter planes in the 1,000-mile-per-hour class" It. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle said in an interview. "It is only matter of time until commercial aircraft will be flying across the continent in less than three hours"
 Arrive Before You Leave
 With the aid of the three-hour time differential from coast to coast, this would mean arriving before you left, by the clock.
 This week marks the 25th an-
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-29
CLUSTERS SURPRISED THEY WERE OBJECT OF SEARCH

TACOMA, 1.-Two elderly Ta- coma prospectors who went ura- nium hunting with homemade instruments walked into Ashford, near Mt. Rainier, yesterday after noon after a weeks absence.
 The men, Charles Allger, 86, and Oe Castle, 90, were a little upset when they learned search had been on for them since last Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-29
M K Income Down

NEW YORK, R-Morrison- Knudsen Go. today reported a net income of s1,896,961, equal to 93 cents a share for the six months ending June 30. This compared with $2,564,743 or SPA a share a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-29

of property by the Northern Com mercial Go. for the new Alaska National Guard headquarters on Mettler Way and Front Street.
 Work on PlaYfield
 The graveling of the school playfield is expected to begin very soon as the buildings now on the location arc being moved and the property north of the school vacated.
 The Council voted the sale of the east 20 feet of Lot Il in Block 51 to Pearse Walsh for $50.
 The Police report showed the following for the month of July:
 87 Arrests Tn July
 87 arrests made, $1184 collected in fines, two dogs disposed of, three ambulance calls, three traf- fife tickets issued, six juvenile and 53 other complaints investi- gated.
 The Fire. Dept. report showed only three fires in July with neg ligible damage reported.
 The Health Nurse reported only two cases of communicable dis ease, humps, and 72 x-rays taken. These were in addition to the mass x-ray program during the month when 1070 x-rays were taken.
 Sales Tax Receipts Up
 Second quarter sales tax re- ports showed a total of $15.459.59 collected which compares with 12,14O.83 collected for the same period last year.
 The Chief of Police called at tention to the fact that an ordin- ance passed two years ago had not been enforced. This ordinance calls for a taxi cab license of S15 per cab per year. All taxi operators are being informed that the license fee is to be collected for this year.
 Two Cab Drivers Suspended
 The Council also took action suSpending the licenses of taxi drivers Wallace Merrill and Dean Martin following their conviction in Commissioners Court for sell ing liquor to minors.
 A conference is scheduled with the school contractors for deter mining who is responsible for the condition of the roads around the school, some of which are impass- ible due to the muck deposited while excavating for the founda- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-29
City Sales Tax Shows Increase;
 Playfield To Be Craveled Soon

of property by the Northern Com mercial Co., for the new Alaska National Guard headquarters on Mettler Way and Front Street.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Busiest Month
For the Bells
By DORIS KANTER
Ring out the old, ring in the neD :"
Alfred, Lord Tennyson.

Alfred Lord Tennyson
A SPANKING new babe and a bewhiskered
"A Father Time are two Of the three most
popular New Year symbols. The "old"
arouSeS nostalgia. The new" inspires
merry-making. But what of the third
Symbol-the bell?
Viewed one way, the bell represents the
enduring, the constant 1t is, in itself a
ringing reminder that the old doesn't pass
away entirely and that the new really isn't
so spanking.
The handbell is striking illustration
Mrs Nancy Poore Tufts director and bell
master of the Potomac English Handbel
Ringers. tells us that a lot of people. hearing
her group for the first time think English
handbellS are something new And for
many people in the United States" she says,
they are"
Handbells of one variety or another, are
ancient as history" Mrs Tufts says, and
she's done some digging into their history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National - "Auntie Name;
$3.50 pm,
Shubert-"The Happiest Mil
lionaire"; $3.50 pm.
TheaterS
Ambassador Tension at
Table Rock; 1.35, 1886. 5:35,
1885, and 9.35 pm.
Capitol - War and Peace;
LIS, $40. and 9 pm.
CoIumbia-"Atta ck":: 1880
am, 1:.30, $3.50, 5.35, 1885, and
9:40 pm.
Dupont Search for Bridey
Murphy: 1:15, 2:55, 4:35, 6:15,
8 and GAS pm.
Keith'S-"From Here to Eter-
nifty: 1875 am. 1:40, 3:45,
6:45, 7:50, and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Secrets of the
Reef" $50. 8:l5, and 10 pm.
Metropolitan Tension at
Table Rock; 1880 am, 1870,
3:35, 5:35, 7:40. and GAS pm.
Ontario - The Mountain.
lao, 1925, $40. TAO, and $40
pm.
Palace-"Tea and Sympathy;
11:45 am, 2:l5, 4:40, 7:10 and
$40 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Lust for Life:
IL am, los, 3:15, 5:25, TAO,
and $50 pm.
Plaza-"La Strada';; IL, 2, 4.
8, 8, and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Solid Gold
Cadillac; IL am, l2:45, $50.
AIS. 6:l5. 8:15, and 1915 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Dancing Danes Leave
Happy Memories Here

Denmark's Royal B allie t
danced itself deeply into the
gratitude and memory of as
many thousands of Washington
mans as could crowd into its
final two performances at the
Capitol Theater yesterday.
This would be approximately
1000 natives who surely must
be the happiest people in town
today. especially those who saw
last nights final performance.
1t is the special brilliance of the
Danes to dance as if they were
delighted to be alive. This they
did most wildly of all in last
nights closing performance, a
distinctive and memorable one
in local ballet history.
The wonder in some quarters
is that the final performance of
the company was not it's opener.
Certainly none could be more
exquisitely designed to display
the groups inspiration, its
craft and its range of moods
and SkillS.
Of the three-part program,
1.-THE Whims of Cupid" La Son.
nambula" and the third act of
"Napoli, it was the second
which provided the evening with
its highlight. The quest of beauty
is the theme of 1.-THE Somnam-
bulist.' and the Danes turn the
Balanchine ballet into a thing
as pictorially lovely as it is
dramatic. And as it is eloquent
in the music of Vittorio Rieti
played excitingly by the National
Symphony, conducted by Rob-
ert Zeller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

The entire company is in
volved in this hauntingly staged
ballet of so many and such
quickly shifting moods. It's prin-
cipal figures are Henning Kron-
STAN as the poet in search of
beauty and Margrethe Schanne
as the night shadow, or death,
in whose icy arms he finds the
object of his quest.
In addition to being superb
dancers, Kronstam and Miss
Schanne are clearly deeply sens
ible of the meanings of their
characters; he as handsome as
poets are supposed to be. she a
wrath with the supernatural
strength to leave the stage carry
ing such a giant of a man in her
arms.
Excellent in lesser roles in this
Cutlery segment were Borge
Ralov as the philandering Baron,
See DANCING, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

its unfolding. Nevertheless. with
the help of some quiet perform
ances. director Farrow manages
a few lively spots of suspense
in the film.
or the assorted adventures
involved, the most Sympathet-
ically played is Ryan's lonely,
hollow but lion-hearted pilot
captain. His type is obviously a
stout fellow to have around in
a moment of crisis in q Jungle.
Another one is Steiger's char
acter, an amused idealist being
taken home to be shot for shoot
ing the wrong man in one of
those flash revolutions which
occur in South America. Keep
ing this performance from being
a stereotype is no easy task, but
manages it as does Jesse
White in the role Of one of those
gangsters who turns
virtuous at the right time.
Miss Ekberg, Phyllis Kirk.
Beulah Bondi perform their
chores quite acceptably, Miss
Ekberg for all the world like the
girl Harvard boys would choose
to be lost with in a jungle.
BOLIVAR ON WAY: Simon
Bolivar, South Americas liberia
Tor, whose biography has been
Hollywood for years, is
finally in solid hands.
At work now on Bolivar'S vivid
story for film is Producer Les
Cowan, stopping off in Washing
-on for a couple of days more of
on the project. He
S Just back from South America
where he spent two months dis
covering more than ever the
excitement in the Bolivar story.
The borate preliminary
yround work for the film is being
aid before Produce Cowan
allows himself to think of a
director and star. But both
thoughts do keep insinuating
into his mind, a few
If them on the spectacular side
,ut too indefinite for him to say
right now.
y X X
SHAKESPEARE COMING UP: 4
dash of Shake
'peare for this season could not
De more brightly promising. \
Twelfth Night" Catholic Uni
opener for its goth sea-
ION, the first performance tomor-
'ow night.
The comedy will run the usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

the spectator the uncomfortable
sense that he has outdistanced
the narrative and that it will
never catch up. The picture is
partially redeemed from this
defect, however, by series of
solid performances by a cast
headed by Robert Ryan, Rod
Steiger and Keith Andes.
The performing group also in
cludeS Anita Ekberg. a decora-
tive girl whose job it is to in
dictate that a heart of gold is
sometimes to be found under
enc of those dazzling bust meas
urements.
Back From Eternity" is an
RKO remake of a film of almost
two decades ago, the original
titled Five Came Back"
The drama of the story be-
gins-some 40 minutes after the
picture has Started--When Flight
II of a casual airline is forced
down in a South American
jungle.
The predicament of the group
could not be worse, despite the
skill of pilot Capt. Ryan's land
ing. The ship has come down
In storm, 200 miles off any
established aiypath. in an area
inhabited by a tribe of head
hunters. No one is injured. but
the food supply is short and a
miracle of ingenuity alone can
patch up the planes damaged
engines and crumpled propellers.
1t is character that is going
to count in a situation like this,
and among those involved, the
screenplay has rather a lot Of
character to explore.
Those who will come back
from eternity on this trip are
too we'll marked by the cliches
of the narrative to be missed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

two weeks at the University
theater.
X X 4
FURTHERMORE: To the sur
prise of no one in view of the
excitement its reopening has Gre
ated, Arena Stages first night
OF "A View From The Bridge
is already a sellout That
would be the November 7 per-
Torrance opening the new 500
seat theater at 26th and D streets
in the old Heurich brewery.
Alan Schneider, back from
Broadway is directing the Ar
thur Miller play, revised since
its New York production and q
London hit in its new form
Michael Higgins plays the title
role created by Van Heflin.
Memo from Jean Ennis, Random
House, pert press informant:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

Truman Capote's The Muses.
Are Heard will be published No
vember 8. The price is SO no
matter what 1t says on the re-
view slip" What it says is
$2.75, proving Random House
is no more perfect than we are
when we deal with figures. !.
Fall seems live with actors named
Purdom Edmund, the movie
one. comes next week in The
Nationals Child of Fortune"
F.. To be followed by another
Purdom, Ralph, in Everybody
Loves Me-" same theater, start
ing November IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
THE PASSING SHOW
Here's How to Act
When Eternity Calls
By JAY CARMODY

The behavior of odd lot of humans
the theme of Back From Eternity which Kes
yesterday.
This has always been absorbing subject
lives humdrum and it be for willing
to brood along with Director John
her
approach slow subdued one that often gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

BACK FROM ETERNITY" an RKo
release. produced and directed by John
Farrow, soreenplav by Jonathan Iatimer
from the original story by Richard
Carroll music BY Franz Waxman At
Keith's Theater
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Significant And Important Citation

following the statement the Mayors
awarding John Cowles
apos publisher the annual designation
Play" Minneapolis 1t well describes the direction and
policy these outstanding that it is well worth reprint
sincerely daily throughout the country
might get inspiration citation similar jobs
community and nation the tremendously important
OF human relations:
WHEREAS through his personal influence local and national
through the which he directs he has supplemented
the pledges OF the Fair Play Declaration
the community Of human rights,
stop irresponsible against racial religious
groups.
advance understanding among people school,
business personal relationships
support the right all citizens housing in the
neghborhood their regardless religion,
tiona origin,
equal opportunities all citizens in all phases
community life"
research penetrating editorials vigorous
jective reporting OF facts;
trying always print the truth stand behind It:
pracicing fair employment policy his business;
praccing his ability a policy
fulfilin his public responsibility;
AND BY attempting mecuous observance his personal
relationships OF that the dignity each which
all human rights ultimately founded
AND WHEREAS, by doing he helped build better
brighter Minneapolis helped his family
others the fullest benefits American way life
NOW THEREFORE, the Mayor and the members
Relations designate John
Play" award to him the Fair Play Day
years significant improvement
of intergroup relations