davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
EDEN
Continued From First Pag.

Continued From First Page
with people with whom We dis
agree.
A reporter asked:
do you have any thoughts
on Mr.. Dulles thoughts on the
brink Of WARP"
Sir Anthony shot back:
mo, SIR"
Asked about Anglo American
trade. Mr.. Eden pointed out that
American exports to Britain
have increased 40 per cent while
British exports to the United
States have increased only 20
per cent.
Anything that anyone can dc
after this meeting to help out
will be greatfully received"
Throughout the news confer
ence ran the theme of Anglo
American unity which he en-
phasized in his address to Con-
gress and on his broadcast last
night.
Il know of nothing else like
it." he said in his radio-TV ap-
pearance. IF you and we can
hold on to 1t, there is no limit
to the service We can render to
peace.
Achievement Unlimited
Never have we had greater
opportunity to work for peace.
II we continue in our determine
ton. there is nothing that we can
not achieve
Please help us to keep that
spirit of unity which can mean
peace for the world--forever. "
Sir Anthony said his three
day conference with Mr.. Eisen-
hover was "the most encourag-
ing conference ever attended"
He said Mr.. Eisenhower was
in excellent health with
his eye well on the bali all
the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
u. S. Jet Hits Homes
In T okyo, Pilot Dies

TOKYO, Feb. 3 R.-A United
States Marine FJ2 Fury Jet
smashed into a string of houses
in g teeming East Tokyo suburb
today. killing the pilot and in
juring four civilians, one seri-
ously.
Two houses were destroyed
and three others damaged.
The Marines said the plane,
based at nearby Atsugi Naval
Air Station. was on routine
training fight. 1t was at 10000
feet In a formation with three
other Furies when 1t stalled and
went into a spin.
A second pilot accompanied
the plane down. radioing in
structions to the spinning air.
craft, but the pilot of the
stricken plane was unable to
straighten his craft.
The pilots body was found in
the wreckage. His name was
withheld pending notification Of
his next of kin.
The cause of the crash was not
immediately determined,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Polar Route to Europe

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 3 tP.--
Mexican air mail scheduled for
Europe will be flown over the
North Pole route beginning to-
day. Compania Mexicana de
Aviacian announced that mail
will be flown to California and
thence to Europe by Scandi-
navian airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

FerSlal Slte nlgn on the panKS
of the Potomac River.
CHA officials refused to COM
ment today, and said they would
have none until they receive a
formal report on the planners
action.
From past statements, how
ever. their course after the report
is received appears clear: I'm
mediate preparation of prelimi-
nary plans and cost estimates
which CHA hopes to give Con-
gress within a few months in
seeking actual construction mon
ey for the big new headquarters
and for extension of the George
Washington Memorial parkway
from its present terminus near
Key Bridge to the Langley site.
Full Authorization
The agency needs no further
dCJ1Ou lIOku @OklSiCoo OtA VAC oAIC
question. 1t has full authorize
ton to build the $46 million
building and to extend the $8.5
million parkway.
Congress already has granted
$2.5 million to start the parkway
construction and So million for
the building plans. This means
the CHA must ask Congress for
Sc million more to complete the
parkway and SAB million more
for the building itself.
Meanwhile, Harland Barthol-
omew, Planning Commission
chairman, said he would appoint
a committee within the next few
days to draw a final report which
would reflect the commissions
Endorsement of the Langley site.
Such a report is required by law.
Just when the report will get
to the CHA was not clear.
Roger Fisher. a Langley area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
President Approves
Extra Disaster Loans
BY the Associated Press

The President has signed ;
bill to provide additional flnan.
.cial aid to flood and other dis.
IaSter victims.
1t permits the Small Business
Administration to lend $125 mil
.lior in 3 per cent disaster loans
The ceiling had been $25 million
One immediate effect Is II
make more loan funds available
to home and business property
owners who have suffered losse.
from floods in California, Ore.
gon and Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

in the 5O0-foot limit set by law
police said.
Signs they carried bore such
slogans as Eden, go home,
London is yours: Jerusalem is
ours" mo Munich sell-out for
Israel" and Ugly head of Mu-
mich arises again" One picket
carried a large black umbrella
which he said was for "Sir An
Ithony' Chamberlain"
Informed OF their arrest. the
British Prime Minister sent word
through channels to the State
Department that he did not wish
to prosecute.
After a ga hour stay at the
18th precinct. the l2-six Of them
juveniles - were permitted to
leave.
Capt. Dan Kennedy. precinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

commander. described the pick
eters as a well behaved. mild
group Of high school and college
students"
Israel Grama. 81. of Brooklyn
IN. Y. was given a ticket fol-
being illegally parked. He for
ifeited $40. Capt. Kennedy said
IGrama was charged with a INC
standing. 4 to $50 pm" zone
He did not take part in the pla-
card carrying.
Sir Anthony. here for the past
four days to discuss world prob
lens with President Eisenhower,
is scheduled to leave for Canada
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

Natchez Trace, Foothills and
George Washington Memorial
parkways, and transfer to the
State of Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia Of the portions
of the Suitland and Baltimore
Washington parkways which he
in those Jurisdictions.
The Blue Ridge parkway in
North Carolina and Virginia
would receive SGT 1856 900 under
the 10-year program.
George Washington Memorial
parkway in Virginia and Mary
land would get 9,146,800.
GEO Canal Parkway
The Chesapeake & Ohio Canal
parkway would be given a
change in status to make it a
National historical park.
The number of camp sites in
parks would be increased from
about 10000 to $4,000. to pro-
vide facilities capable of hand
ling more than 10000 individual
campers each night. Private
capital would be encouraged to
develop privately financed camps
for automobile trailers within
and outside the park.
1t is proposed that the Blue
Ridge parkway be completed by
the end of 1866 except for those
portions which would bypass the
cities of Roanoke. Va. and Ashe-,
vile, N. c.. a total of Is miles.
The parkway is planned for a
distance of ATT miles in Virginia
and North Carolina and about
366 miles have been paved with
another 80 miles graded or un-
der contract for grading.
The George Washington Me-
mortal parkway would be most
ly completed during the l0-year
period. for total length of about
40 miles, except for the Great
Falls bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

similar treaties with other states
las we'll, including the United
Kingdom and France"
The Soviet Premier fired his
biggest blast SO far at the Ameri-
can proposal for mutual aerial
inspection.
ut seems to US" said Marshal
lBulganin, that in the present
international situation and
moreover, under conditions Of q
completely unrestricted arma-
Iments race, the carrying out OF
such flights would not only fail
to free the peoples from the
fear Of a new war. but on the
contrary would intensity that
fear and mutual suspicion.
Arms Race EnyisiOned
Judge for yourself, Mr.. Presi-
dent: What would the military
leaders of your country do If II
were reported to them that the
aerophotography showed thai
your neighbor had more air.
fields?
ITO be sure, you would order
IAN immediate increase in the
number of their own airflelds
Naturally, our military leaders
would do the same In a similar
case. It is not difficult to un.
derstand that the result woulc
be further intensification Of the
ornaments race"
Marshal Bulganin limited that
Soviet American friendship
might be necessary before Ger
many could be reunited.
He denied the American con.
clusion that the period since the
Geneva summit Conference ha,
not justified the hopes Of Tho
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

resident and citizen opposition
leader to the CHA move, said in a
sta ement he presumed the conn
mission would consider the report
lat its March meeting and that
I"CIA can. of course, take no
action until they receive the
report"
Chairman Bartholomew was
one of the leaders in opposing
the Langley location and fought
hard yesterday against the vote
which reversed the commissions
earlier opposition.
Army Vote Changed
Ten of the commissions IL
members voted the same way
yesterday as they did in Deem
ber-f1ve for and i've against
Langley.
In December. Leon H. Zach,
representing the chief of Army
Engineers. voted against Langley.
The commissions twelfth mem
Der. a representative of the
Federal Public Buildings Com
mission, did not vote at all. That
made the opposition vote 6 to 5.
Yesterday, votes in favor Of
Langley were cast by both L. l..
Hunter, representing PBS. and
Brig. Gen. David H. Tulley, who
has been named to replace Mr..
Zach as the Army Engineers
representative. That made the
vote Z to 5.
Mr.. Zach told reporters he
had been notified last November
26 that he would be unable to
continue service on the COM
mission because of additional
duties he has been given as
chief planner for military con-
struction. This decision pre-
coded any votes on the Langley
Question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Will STUDY HEAR TBEAT OF WHALES
JET
Continued From First Page

JET
Continued From First Page
action which the Air Force coulc
take. The first was obtaining
public understanding Of the very
necessity for public inconveni.
ence.
The second is scientific re-
search to decrease noise ane
hazards.
The third was to move All
Force facilities away from com
munities--a remedy most otter
voiced by the communities.
Urges Traffic Control
Gen. Partridge called for q
dire need brought on by faster
jet aircraft. For instance. hi
said. coming fighter airplane.
will climb straight up at 8 to 9
miles a minute"
Other highlights of the gen.
erals speech included: THE
ideal runway would be sever
miles long and four miles wide
/. !. i, fighter planes now weigh
I25.000 to 10000 pounds and are
getting heavier the noise oil
the B-52 is intolerable-over l5(
Idecibels and commercial jei
transports may well be compar-
able"
Gill Robb Wilson. president Of
the Air Force Association. in the
keynote speech of the confer
ence, stated its purpose thi,
way: I'VE cannot fairly hole
that aviation's partnership with
a knowiedgeable public has ever
been given a trial. We will toll
lin vain unless we toll in partner
ship with a knowledegeable
public. Our public education has
been scantily geared to produce
airwise youth. Our aviation lit
lerature has been lamentable and
sparse"
Notes Local Opposition
Mr.. Wilson and other speak
.ers also complained OF Air Force
troubles in heavily populated
communities. II judge We might
wisely have a law permitting the
Air Force to relocate certain
bases with funds derived from
the sale Of certain existing
bases" the association president
said.
Mai. Gen. William E. Hall. Air
Force assistant chief Of staff for
reserve forces. said some COM
have given the Air Force
Reserve a warm and reassuring
welcome.
But" he added. "in disturb
ing number of others We have
run into bitter opposition Of last
ditch variety. He said that II
major cities lie did not name are
grave serious problem areas
and that five OF the IA have
denied the Air Force Reserve the
use of local airports.
Mai. Gen. Winston p Wilson
chief of the Air Force division OF
the National Guard Bureau. said
the Air National Guard has en-
Icountered only a few cases OF
community opposition which
could not be renedied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

Itional SO, $50, 900 for the National
Park service in the year ending
June 80. 1857, as a starter on the
development program which
lcontemplates expenditure OF
I$l24, l65, 800 in 10 years.
This 1924, 165 500 would be In
addition to the regular annual
budget and would mean a Park
Service program estimated to
cost $786, 545, 600 in the 10 years
ending June 80. 1866.
Anniversary in 1866
Known as Mission S." the
development program is aimed
lat having the park are a
equipped and stated to handle
$50 million visitors during 1865
the golden anniversary year OF
the Park Services founding.
1t is planned to build new Wis
Iitor centers. new roads and trails
virtually finish several big park
way routes. expand facilities fol
overnight visitors, build new
camp sites, parking and picnic
areas, establish water, power
sewerage and communications
systems and improve living quar-
tiers for employees who live in the
parks.
Under the proposed construc-
ton program are these objec-
tives:
Completion Of the Colonial
parkway at Colonial National
Historical Park in Virginia by
1887: completion Of all but mi
nor portions of the Blue Ridge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
BULGANIN
Continued From First Page

A1ssAAs4~9 OAh ~ % = . ~
making his brink war" state.
ment in Life magazine.
Much Of this added up to q
propaganda TRADE that left some
American officials shocked. II
was the more obvious because
Marshal Bulganin had refrained
from such tactics in his previous
meSsageS-one on disarmament
the second on general world ten
sions.
The Soviet propaganda talk
could have had two purposes
First. it would help draw world
attention away from the Eden
Eisenhower talks Just ended
second, it might throw a smoke
screen around President Eisen-
hower's reply last Saturday to
the first Bulganin peace treaty
proposal.
It was In the message sent
to Mr.. Eisenhower January
%, that Marshal Bulganin first
proposed 20-year friendship
and non-aggression treaty with
the United States. Throughout
this message, Marshal Bulganin
noted the gravity of world prob
lens, but did not attempt to say
which country was to blame.
Mr.. Eisenhower answered this
message last Saturday. The
President turned down the
treaty idea on grounds that all
members Of the United Nations
including the Soviet Union
and the United Satisfactorily
had promised to refrain from
the use of force in settling in
ternational disputes.
Deeds, Not Words
Mr.. Eisenhower commended
that repeating these -aggres.
sion pledges in bilateral form
would not contribute to peace
but might lull the world danger.
ously. Mr.. Eisenhower said a
greater contribution to peace
would be deeds. not words. HI
said some of the deeds could in.
clude reunification Of Germany
and acceptance of his idea fol
mutual aerial inspection of the
United States and the Soviet
Union. MIR. Eisenhower objected
to the Communist bloc's maneu.
vers in the Middle East.
Marshal Bulganin, in his reply
agreed that deeds-not words
are what count. Then he sale
that signing of a Soviet-Ameri'
can treaty would be one o.
the most important concret'
acts in this respect"
In commenting on Mr.. Eisen
hower's statement that U. N
membership already involved tn
Soviet and the United States II
peaceful pledges, Marshal Bull
ganin said.
LAS far as I was able to Judge
Your Excellency is preoccupiet
by the fact that the draft treat
proposed by us repeats TO a GER
tain degree some provisions O
the u. N. charter. The U. N
Charter itself cannot be sufii
GENTLY effective If the two great
est powers in the world-th,
U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A.-do no
harmonic their relations"
AS for Mr.. Eisenhower's OBJ
lection to a bilateral arrange
ment with the Soviet Union
Marshal Bulganin said:
I'VE are willing to conclud,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
fading and probably

reading and probably some
painting.
Mrs. Eisenhower planned to
register with him at the Adams
County Courthouse here this
afternoon. The Eisenhowers
gave up their New York voting
residence last year. soon after
spending their first night in their
farm home in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Eden 'Appeoses' Youths
Who Picketed Embassy

youthful Zionist pickets back in New York today
awed by Sir Anthony Edens proves a diplomat.
They didn't want appeasement but that's what they got
boy girl pacard bearers all students and members
umpedor of America arrested yesterday afternoon
illegal pickeng the British embassy They paraded with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
U. S. Park System Sought
For 80 Million Visitors
Rx the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has asked launch
that will permit Park system accommodate 80
million visitors annually by 1866
There were million year and Parks Director Conrad
present system set up for Is million
Eisenhower in yesterday asked for an add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
GA to Build at Langley
With Planners BLESSING

The Central Intelligence Agencywith surprise vote OF in
the National Capital Planning Commission
expected push for early construction of its SAC million head
quarters center at Langley, Va
The planners reversal Of their December vote OF opposi
ton Langley yesterday in favor of the contro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

One responsibility Of good
citizens Is TO vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show Congress--and the Ma
tion--that Washingtonians are
good citizens. Register now at
the District Building and vote
In the election May 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Italian Artists BewoiI
Loan Of Paintings to U. S.

FLORENCE. Italy. Oct. 20
up. - More than 300 artists
marched and shouted through
the streets last night in protest
against a decision to send price,
less Italian paintings to the
United States for exhibit.
They chanted Hold onto our
works OF art" and waved plac-
ards.
AS they advanced on the Pre-
fettura government ofiices) they
were cheered by crowds. Police
good naturedly cleared the
streets but confiscated the plac-
ards.
In the Prefecture they deliv-
cred a formal protest note APP
proved at an earlier mass meet
ing attended by painters. art
students, art historians and art
lovers.
The meeting and parade cli-
NAKED a week Of mounting anger
in Florence's artistic circles.
Through II all. the Italian
Ministry Of Education. sponsor
ing the loan exhibit. has main.
tanned the paintings will be
shipped across the Atlantic a.
scheduled.
/ The paintings--including Rs-
phaels Madonna Of the Chair,
and many other Renaissance
masterpieces-were promised 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

the United States by Education
Minister Aldo Rossi.
The ministry has said that the
paintings will be carefully Grated
to prevent damage. but that has
not satisfied the Florentines.
In a formal warning note to
Mayor Giorgio La Pira. they
pointed to the recent sinking
of the Italian Andrea Doria
as sad experience proving that
such priceless cargo cannot be
adequately insured.
Pietro Annigoni. whose recent
portrait Of Britain's Queen Eliza
beth aroused world interest, led
the protest parade. marching be-
fore a placard inscribed: "Our
protest is legitimate. These mas
terpieces can neither be made
again, nor can they be insured. .
The National Gallery Of Art
has announced plans to exhibit
the masterpieces here for six
weeks beginning November 81
The collection then was SEIZED.
uled 70 be shown at the Metro
politan Museum Of Art in Janu-
AIRY and February before return
ms 10 Italy.
The announcement said the
exhibition would be brought
from italy TO this country BY
the Military Sea Transport
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
MINISTER'S WIFE
is A PREACHER

FORT MEApe's CHAPLAIN, the
Rev. Robert S. Hall, doesn't have oil
the soy in his household Mrs Holl.
on occasion. con deliver tine sermon.
For her fovoute subject see The Stor's
Church Page. AS.
YOU ARE NEVER TOO OLD to en-.
Joy lie, Mrs. Mothildo Roome 0u Vail.
81, IS holding o solo ort exhibition Of
her paintings. For detols see poSs
AIS.
EASTERN SHORE BATTLE Stor
Stoff Political Writer Gene Goodwin
goes 10 Eoston, Nd, to size up the
congressional bottle between Veteron
Representative Miller, Republican. ond
Homilton ? For. n. oemoeiot, his
serappy challenger. What he found
there is feeounied on poss AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Top Reds Fly to Poland
In Bid to Avert Crisis

WARSAW. Poland, Oct. 20 up
I-Nikita Khrushchev and other
top Soviet leaders slipped quietly
out of Poland today after secret
talks apparently aimed to stem
this country's headlong rush to-
ward independent communism.
The Polish people were told
of the Russians visit only after
their TU-104 jet airliner scared
away from military airport
The Soviet leaders arrived un-
expectedly yesterday in the midst
of signs of a crisis in Polish
Russian relations.
A communique said a delega-
ton from the Polish Communist
Party's Politburo will go to Mos
COW "in the near future" fol
consultations with the Presidium
of the Soviet Communist Party'S
Central Committee.
The communique said the
Russian Polish talks were held
in an atmosphere Of friendship
and frankness.
Troops Gather on Outskirts
During the visit, reports cir
culated in Warsaw Of the arrival
of troops at the city's outskirts
Their strength, nationality OF
whom they supported was not
known. Soviet as we'll as Polish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
You Have What It Takes
To Achieve Real Success

What do you really want? A mink coat, an
expensive automobile or personal happiness
maybe time to enjoy life?
Beginning on the Feature Page Of The Evening
Star next Monday read the first in 14-part series
by Howard Whitman, entitled Success Is Within
You" Mr.. Whitman outstanding writer on human
problems, offers a provocative redefiniton Of
success and how you can attain it-no matter what
your walk of life or economic status.
Starting Monday. be sure to read Success Is
Within YOU by Howard Whitman and learn the
formula for success in our time. Phone Sterling
$4,000 for home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Dramatic Story Of Pacific Rescue
'IRATE OPERA FANS
PURSUE TENOR ON
STREETS OF VIENNA

VIENNA, up. - Vienna's
plush new state opera house
was the scene of tumult last
night when a group of fans
booed a tenor and pursued
him after the performance.
The demonstration oc-
CURED during a perform
ance of Richard Wagner's
"Tannhaeuser." 1t was di-
rected against Tenor Rudolf
Lustig. who repeatedly had
difficulties singing the title
role.
Some of the standing
room spectators booed and
WhiStled.
After the opera a small
group of angry fans waited
before the stage gate and
followed Mr.. Lustig through
the streets with their shouts
until the singer found refuge
in a coffee house.
Newspapers said the DEM
onstrations were also di-
rected against the designer
of the stage setting. Cert
Richter of Stuttgart, and
the stage director, Josef
Gielen.