davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

won $500 award for an out
standing contribution to the
bureau.
1t was announced that Mr..
Burton had worked out "a high
ly original and amazingly sue
cessful" approach to the solution
of a problem in the bureaus
statistical engineering labora-
tory. The day after the award
was presented he took educa-
tional leave to do graduate work
at the University of North Caro-
lima.
He was one of five award
winners. receiving checks rang
ing from $125 to $500. The group
includes John K. Russell, Pansy
M. Steinman, Malcolm w. Jen-
sen and Stanley H. Brice.
Seven employees in the Per-
sonnet Divisions operations Sec
ton received a group award and
divided a $500 prize. They are
Helen V. Courtney, Yvette S. Sis
selman, B. Joan Apfelbeck, Lucia
w. Bray. E. Carol Lewis, Mamie
L. Spriggs and Calvin r. Lee.
JOBS-The Nays Bureau of
Ships has a vacancy for a SUI
pervisory equipment specialist
(tools), GS-13. Civil Service
status is required. Applicants
should send a Form 81 to the
Bureau of Ships, Code 263R,
Washington 25, or telephone
Liberty 5000, extension 6-3652
for information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Erred Warns
Of Spy Peril
By the Associated Press

Senate investigators yesterday
released testimony by a former
Soviet secret agent that most
Russian cultural and athletic
groups visiting other nations are
accompanied by Communist in
telligence agents.
The ex-Red agent described
Sergi Tichvinski, who headed
Russia's first postwar trade mis-
sion to Japan, as one of the top
officers in the Soviet secret po-
lice and a former associate.
The testimony was by Yuri
Rastvorov. who said he fed from
the Soviet intelligence service in
Tokyo, Japan, in 1854. He APP
peared for a third time before
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee last April IL, be-
hind closed doors.
Senator Eastland. Democrat of
Mississippi, chairman of the
group, said the testimony proved
that Soviet cultural delegations
are used frequently to mask ac-
tivities of Communist intelli-
gence agents"
Senator EaStland said Russian
ice skating teams, diplomatic
news agencies, fisheries
Red Cross and similar
delegations have been used in
Trojan Horse fashion to fur
Their the sinister aims of Com
Russia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
lie de France Delayed
IL Hours by Storm

LIE HAVRE. France, oct. 20
R.-The French liner lie de
France arrived from New York
today IL hours behind schedule,
her superstructure damaged by a
violent storm. Ship officials said
waves at one point of the cross
ing flooded six cabins. No one
was reported injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

guilty of the personality cult
during the Stalinist years of
communism, Mr.. Gomulka con-
tinued.
II don't want to bark back to
the past, to the rape of democ-
racy, to the splitting on mems
dignity, the provocations and
false decisions" he said.
Il do not want to put forward
my own personal sufferings. The
occasion is too important for
them to be considered.
tMr. Gomulka was impris-
oned from 1851 to 1884,
Our party must be purged of
those who were guilty of false
witness and injustice. They must
be expelled from the party"
He characterized Stain as a
fundamental negation of hu-
and the law and said the
late Soviet dictator had violated
the very principle he professed-
that of national sovereignty and
independence for each country
in the Soviet bloc.
Will Make Demands
A Polish party delegation is
expected to go to Moscow soon
to negotiate with the Soviet
Party. Mr.. Gomulka repeatedly
intends to demand a declaration
similar to one the Kremlin
issued re-establishing relations
with President Tito's Yugoslav
Communist Party. That declara-
ton stated the Yugoslav party's
independence and equality with
the Soviet Communists.
Another report tonight was
that two top Soviet army men,
Marshal Ivan Konev and Gen.
Alexis Antonov, remained in
Poland instead of returning to
Moscow with Mr.. Khrushchev.
Mr.. Ochab repeatedly told Mr..
Khrushchev at their stormy
yesterday that any
move by Soviet troops to restore
Soviet dominance of the country
would result in Polish troops be-
ing turned against them.
News of Mr.. KhruShchev'S visit,
released to the Polish people only
today, was greeted first with dis
belief, then with anger.
One young Pole said: HE
can't possibly stop this move
ment. This is a national move
ment and any move to stop it
would mean revolution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
SUCCESS is WITHIN YOU
KnowWhot You Want?
TVThis 7 est and See

Age 45-To get more fun out
of life.
Age 51-To stop working so
hard.
What an individual wants-or
thinks he wants-rarely remains
constant. At age 20. he is likely
to want fame, at 35, money, and
at so. peace of mind. Look at
your own list. Do you want
the same things today that you
wanted Is years ago?
Try another test. Again ask
yourself what you really want
write the things down just as
they occur to you. See if the
values of these wants don't be-
gin to shift as you look at them
in black and white. You will be
to find that certain
things which you set down al
most at once and with utmost
certainty will not remain when
It is finished.
The ever-changing, bathing
pattern of human wants was
pin pointed by F. Scott Z Fitz-
gerald in Babylon Revisited"
His hero is in a Paris bar after
the Wall Street debacle of 1929
and the bartender asks him,
did you lose a lot in the
crash?" He answers. Il lost
everything I really wanted in
the BOOM"
1t is worth try at self
analysis to see if you can
fathom what you really want.
See if you don't gain some new
see yourself in a new
dimension.
Howard Whitman gives a re-
definition of success for our time
and tells how you can achieve
real success in terms of lasting
values in a new series, Success
Is Within YOU" beginning to-
morrow in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BY HOWARD WHITMAN

Have you given any thought
to what you really want?
The usual reply to such a
question is something like, "Of
course, I know what / want
The only problem is how to
get it,"
This cocksureness is 80 per
cent illusion.
Want to try a revealing ex-
pertinent? Take a pencil and
paper and list the ages in your
life from grammar school to the
present at, say, five. 10. or Is
year intervals. Then set down
after each age. what, to the
best Of your memory, you wanted
at that time.
Here is a sample of the re-
suits of such a listing. in this
instance by a woman 80 years
old:
Age 10-To be g. big game
huntress.
Age 15-To be popular with
boys.
Age 20-To be a "well-known"
career woman.
Age 25-To find a husband.
Age 30-(After succeeding in
the previous objective) To have
a larger house and "a little
more" money.
Another sample. this by a
man 81 years old:
Age 7-(Earliest recollection
To own a horse.
Age 15-To be a famous SCI
enlist second choice, opera
singer.
Age Is - To have a private
Office and a secretary.
Age 35-To have an assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BULGANIN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Iclude an agreement with the
United States of America at once
on ending atomic tests"
1--WE naturally act on the as
sumption. that other nations
possessing atomic weapons will
Iaccede to such an agreement,
he added.
The letter made no direct ref
erence to Mr.. Stevenson.
Marshal Bulganin said, how
ever. that I'VE are entirely in
agreement with the view which
has been taken by some respect
liable United States officials late
lily about the necessity and pos
Isibility of agreement on the
banning of atomic tests and the
favorable effect this would have
on the entire international sit
Iuation."
Marshal Bulganin told Mr..
Eisenhower, who has rejected
Mr.. Stevensons suggestion that
the United States take the ini-
tiative by hating her own tests:
II must admit I have been
somewhat surprised, Mr.. PreSi-
dent, at the doubts you have ex-
pressed about the Soviet Unions
willingness to end tests of its
atomic and hydrogen weapons.
There is no reason at all for
such doubts.
Il should say the same about
your statement that for the
United States to discontinue
atomic tests would presumably
be a unilateral American act.
Not Unilateral Action
"Such a step on the part of
the United States could by no
means be unilateral, because the
Soviet Union has suggested ap-
propriate agreed action by the
powers with its participation"
The letter. which was handed
to Secretary of State Dulles in
Washington, said such a dis
cussion sis apt to take the form
of polemicS in the United States
today as the election is going on. .
Marshal Bulganin added that
in some instances, official pro-
nouncements are giving evidence
of manifest Misrepresentation of
the Soviet Unions policy on these
matters"
This is, unfortunately, par
ticularly true of the statements
made by Mr.. Dulles. who is not
stopping short of direct attacks
on the Soviet Union and her
peace-striving foreign policy"
the letter said.
Geneva Exchange Cited
Marshal Bulganin noted he
and Mr.. Eisenhower had ex-
changed views on the question
of atomic tests at the summit
in Geneva and in SUBJ
sequent correspondence.
But since we have failed so
far to reach any agreement on
the question of atomic weapons"
he added, "it appears advisable
to try and weigh the available
opportunities once more so as
to take a step forward toward
reaching agreement on the pro-
hibition of atomic weapons"
The Bulganin letter appeared
certain to have political roper
in the United States.
The whole question of whether
nuclear tests should be prohib-
tied has become one of the top
issues of the presidential cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Maryland-Cloudy with occa-
sional rain and highest in the
COS today. Monday, rain ending
by afternoon followed by clear
ing and mild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

District - Cloudy with occa-l
sional rain and highest around
IS today. Monday. rain ending
in morning. clearing and mild
In afternoon. Winds east to-
northeast 10 to 10 miles per
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
NeWPoIishChiel
Defies Krem|in,
Assai|s MisruIe

Continued From First Page
party establish investigating
C o m issions to determine
whether any member of the
politburo or any local party lead
ers participated in the illegal
prosecutions of the years of
terror.
Not only Stain, but all the
first secretaries of all the COM
munist peoples democracies were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Finley Will Discuss
Cathedral Art Exhibits

David E. Finley, former direc-
tor of the National Gallery of
Art, will be speaker at the final
report luncheon of the WASH
ington Cathedral's Sustaining
and Building Fund Appeal at
1880 pm. tomorrow in the
YWCA. Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
He will discuss plans for art
exhibits which will be brought
to the Cathedral during 1857.
its 50th anniversary year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
India Gets Advisers

LONDON, Oct. 20 (P.-A team
of British experts in heavy engi-
Ineering is leaving Tuesday to
advise India on its second S.
year plan of industrialization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Post Office Program
To Groom Executives
By FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

of administrative training promising Post
Office careeS at the executive level has
selection of seven persons for training
Postmaster General Summereld said the highly qualified"
already is at work. The group includes
of Hyattsvie Md and James R. Ernst of Riverdae Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Virginia - Cloudy with occa-
sional rain. highest in the COS
today. Monday. partly cloud and
mild preceded by rain in the
eastern portion in the morning
River Report
from U s Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airportl
an - n pm. 80 81
Record Temperature This Year
hignest, 20 on June ~,
Lowest, 20 on January "a. Is and
Feb, 80.
High and Low Yesterday
E oa, 3 3 a 4 5 f.35 am n.
Tide Tables
f1'n'nf ana 0S osoass Hes sar9 sisl'' COAST
Today Tomorrow
Hish ----- 935am. i9:lssm
l9E -------- s5 ~. ,2:ss33 an
Low - 4igpm. ass ON
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun, today T..3am, &c pm
sun tomorrow 7.iam $50 m
Moon, TO-DAY 81 pm. Ni2S NJ
Automobile nghis must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Mouthly precipitation 10 inches in the
Capital Current month 70 date
Month 1885 1855 Avs. Record .
January 90 O3l 32l 7s3 81
February q - 81 244 sht -
March 351 $40 3Qa SIS vi
Ay9il 2ue &.Iu dub El3 ~
NAY 2lI Jah 3hs lVht ~
tare slH 90 a4l lUtA w
Ej4lv B = 500 80 lVnS ~
IA4gust - Arl 40 lA4l
September 3 ~ n93 Als u ~ ~
I Cietonfr ueo 500 80 80 ~
Srser5ef - 20 10 ~
December o-2 zpl - "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Scattered showers
expected tomorrow in most of from the Appalachans
eastward 70 the coast In the Gulf Coast and the
Northern Rockies light rain is expected in eastern
portions Of Middle Atlantic States 1t will be generally
fair elsewhere It will be cooler from the Dakotas westward
10 the Pacific Coast and warmer the Central Plains
AP wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
READERS GUIDE
Sunday, October FL, 1856

The Weeks Programs. Page 10
classified Index. Page %
Baltimore Programs. Page 80
Index of Shows. Page 81
THE STAR MAGAZINE
"A Pages Of Pictures and Stories
Help for Absentee Voters.
Page 5
Fall is for Hiking. Page 8
Cover Story:
Oo-La La. Page 20
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
48 Pages Of Entertainment
Who'll Win the Election?
Page 8
] Are Churches Failing Youth?
Page 80
COMIC SECTION
10 Pages Of Fun and Adventure
The Romance of Flowers.
Page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
The Sun and Moon


Monthly precipitation 10 inches in the
Capital Current month 70 date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Furnished Sv ths tnitsd states c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
It's jambalaya and gunnbo. Try
this lady's Creole recipes yourself
FRANKLIN, La.

FRANKLIN, La.
delaware Kemper Vorath is woman who says
just what she thinks and she thinks straight espe-
cially on the subject of Louisiana cooking - AGA
dian and Creole. Born on a plantation in a COM
munity where for years the economy was largely
dependent on the sugar industry, Delaware Vorath
was exposed to information on everything from the
social side Of sugarhouse party to the giant recipe
for converting cane into sugar-bowl sweetening
The wild game and seafood native to the section
afford wide variety for her culinary experimentation
Loving to cook, she borrowed ideas from neghbors
and relatives. Still in her teens she knew the way Of
a court bouillon, sauce piquante, how to roast a
wild duck.
A few years ago we used story with New Orleans
recipes. Game terse note from Delaware: How
could you pick three such mediocre dishes? It's
really sad for you to say these recipes, utterly
without character. are typical of the Deep South"
There was more to this letter, sort of dare 'Why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Here's why: Crisper? You bet! PREMIUM
SALTINEs come in moisture-proof, re-closable
packets. FresheT? The faucet test proves il!
Take several crackers out Of packet. re-close
packet. hold under faucet. Crackers stay
crisp. Tasfiev. too! Try EN-. this week!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
EIkins Sees
Standards Up
At Maryland

BALTIMORE. Jan. II R.-
Higher academic standards are
in sight for University Of Mary
land students in the latter part
of 1856, according to the uni
versity president, Dr.. Wilson H,
Elkins.
DR.. Elkins told the Baltimore
section of the National Council
of Jewish Women yesterday that
the matter Of more stringent
standards is being studied by q
faculty committee.
He indicated the emphasis
would be on higher standards
after admission rather than on
tighter entrance requirements.
We should insure that the in
dividual who stays at the uni
versity is one who win contribute
to the society which has helped
supply the means for his educa-
ton" said DR. Elkins.
DR.. Elkins also remarked that
"our salaries must be greater
than others are willing to Offer
If q high-caliber faculty is to be
maintained.
He pointed out in answer to q
question that Princeton Univer.
sity had earmarked its entire
Ford Foundation grant for salary
increases.
If we are to maintain oul
staff. it will be absolutely neces.
sary for Maryland to increass
salaries in somewhat the same
. manner" he said.
The boosting of professoria
salaries is the province Of the
State legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Ryan Quits
House Race

Maryland's sixth district Dem.
ocratic Congressional primary
was thrown open today by an
announcement from Edward J.
Ryan removing himself from the
race.
MFR. Ryan. 62-year-old Cum
berland lawyer who lost In 1854
to the Republican incumbent,
Representative Hyde Of Bethes-
da, had been urged by many
Democratic leaders to try again
this year. The central commit
tees Of Washington. Allegany.
Garrett and Frederick Counties
already have Endorsed him and
individual leaders In Montgom-
cry have requested him to file.
But he told The Star from
Cumberland that he cannot af-
ford to ignore business RESPONSE
bilities for several months Of
campaigning.
Mr.. Ryan's announcement is
expected to bring out O flood Of
candidates. especially In Mont
gomery County. where at least
six Democrats are said to be
considering the plunge. County
Councilman ]. Grahme Walker
already has announced his can
didacy.
In 1854 Mr.. Ryan defeated two
Montgomery County Democrats
In the primary and lost to Rep
resentative Hyde in the general
election by about 1000 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
4 Road Experts Receive
Highway Group Awards

tside drive, Sligo Park Hills, Md.
land Tilton E. Shelburne, Of Char
lottesville, Va.
| Mr.. Kelley. who Is chief oil
the Physical Research Branch
Iof the Bureau Of Public Roads
was honored for 46 years Of
outstanding leadership and sus.
ltained achievement in highway
engineering and research" espe.
cially In highway surfaces and
materials.
Mr.. Walker, who Is engineer.
ling director Of the National Sand
land Gravel Association, wa
honored ''in recognition Of his
outstanding accomplishments IN
the fields Of concrete and aggre-
gates"
Mr.. Shelburne, who Is director
of research for the Virginia De.
partment Of Highways at the
University OF Virginia, was cited
for "his own research, his direc.
ltion Of the research Of others
and his extensive professional
activity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Bethesda Boy Hurt
AS Cor Hits Sled

A l2-year-old Bethesda bog
suffered broken ribs today when
suffered three broken ribs today
when his sled was hit by q car
and he was pushed about 80 feet
on the ice by the cars front axle.
The boy. James Healy, Of 441e
Montgomery avenue, was adj
mitted to Suburban Hospital.
According TO Montgomery
County police. the boy was hit
after he coasted out Of a drive
way onto the street.
Police listed the driver as Ken
meth L. Yodowitch, IS. Of s5l4
Singleton drive. Bethesda, a
Johns Hopkins University physi-
cist. Police said he was not
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Four Maryland and Virginia
highway experts. two Of them
from the Washington area. took
jail the awards today at the 35th
annual meeting of the Highway
Research Board at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
About $500 highway and safe
ty engineers and administrators
are attending the four-day con-
vention which opened today.
The boards award for an out
standing technical paper was
presented to Carl c. Saal Of Bal
timore. Md. Mr.. Saal, who Ia
chief Of the Vehicle Operations
Section of the Bureau Of Public
Roads. was honored for his paper
on Operating characteristics of
Ia passenger car on selected
routes"
The boards annual award for
outstanding research achieve
|ment went to Earl F. Kelley, OF
7009 Maple avenue, Chevy Chase
Md; Stanton Walker, Of 8 Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

inmates who said they heard
him cry out.
Prison spokesman said Young
who had been placed in maxi
mum security cells on several &C.
lcasions for "intimidating other
prisoners" had eaten in the mess
hall during the first supper shift
and returned to his cell where
the attack occurred.
During the supper hour, indi-
Ividual cells at the State peni-
Tertiary remain unlocked while
prisoners eat In shifts.
Investigating officers had nc
immediate success In finding
either the murder weapon or 9
witness to the Staying.
Young entered the prison on
March %. 1851. He was SEN
fenced from Richmond and Hen
rico County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Arlington Delegate Kathryn
Stone sought to reassure the
General Assembly in Richmond
yesterday that her county's
school board. In making the first
move toward indignation. intends
to comply with State law.
The school board. In adopting
q resolution stating its intention
to begin indignation next fall
said such action would depend
on passage of the Gray plan BY
the General Assembly. The
board also said it would not act
without approval Of the Stats
Board Of Education.
Some legislators. however, said
they felt the Arlington action
was premature.
School officials said they re.
leased the plan ct this time II
order to avoid future misunder.
standing, and to help with pas.
sage Of q proposed $9.4 million
school construction bond issue.
Mrs. Stone told the legisla.
tors, many Of them resentfu
over the Arlington announce.
ment:
II hope you will not allow
anger, fear or resentment Il
build up because Of this. Thi.
would be q sure way TO block
accomplishment. ! ask that yor
have patience with Arlington
You can't evacuate Northern
Virginia"
A number of critics Of the
area have suggested. facetious.
ly. giving the 10th District bach
to the Indians or the District Of
Columbia
The surprise In Richmond a,
the Arlington announcement
was a surprise itself to some
Arlington officials. They sale
they had considered that the
Gray plan as proposed woulc
prevent enforced migration
but would not be a bar to volun.
tary indignation.
The Gray report said that
THE local School Boards mus,
be given wide discretion to meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Northwestern High School
students viii hold their annual
All Northwestern Night at 7:30
pm. Friday in the Richie Coli
scum at the University Of Mary
land. After an $50 pm. basket
ball game between the North
western Wildcats and the Blair
Blazers, there will be o dance and
musical entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Stephens Predicts
Assembly Approve.
OF lnterposition

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. IT R
Lit. Gov. A. z. s. Stephens
said today he favored the doc
trine Of interposition and
thought the chances the Gen.
eral Assembly win approve Il
this session are excellent.
II am unequivocaily for it ane
win give 1t my unqualified sup.
port" he said.
II think the chances are ex.
|cellent that tan) interpositior
(bill) win be passed In this ses.
sion Of the General Assembly, >
he said.
"Interposition is the only
means through which a SOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Inmate Stabbed to Death
In Virginia Penitentiory
ZAP Wjrephot,

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. II (P1
Prison officials sought the per-
son or persons today responsible
for the fatal stabbing Of an in
mate at the State penitentiary.
The victim, 25-year-old Fras-
ker Young. colored. Of Richmond
was stabbed dozen times yes
terday by an unidentified assail-
ant and died before he could be
taken to the prison hospital.
Young. serving q total Of a
years for two rape convictions
was found bleeding to death In
his unlocked cell last night BY