davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-02
Camden
Mrs. Gladys Cooper

Mrs. Elnora Watson. daughter
of Mrs. Viola Elalsnder. has re-
turned 10 Los Angeles because OF
the illness of her aunt The
Morning Star five of FL Dorado
and the Four Kings of this city
rendered a program at Bethlehem
AME church. Rev. Shelton, pas
tor of Eastern Star, was a guest
Walter Green. leader of the
Four Kings reported for a check
up at Veterans hospital at Little
Rock. Your reporter and Mrs.
Genella Paschall attended the fun
eral of Brother Henry Primm'
lifelong resident of the Snow Hill
community. Mr.. Prim was known
and loved by all who knew him,
He passed in California.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-02

past two weeks at which time the
pupils were forced to remain in
side because Of rain. The fayo-
rite games played were Dog and
Bone, Good Morning and Hook
on.
Sixth Grade to Sponsor Magazine
Collection for Jr. Red Cross
The sixth grade is making plans
to sponsor a sehool-wide. COM
munity- wide-colleetion of maya
zines for the Junior Red Cross.
The magazines will be sent to
Jacksonville eonvalescenee center
at Jacksonville. Thomas Barnes
has been appointed chairman and
will select committees to work in
the school and in the community.
Students with perfect attend
ance record for the year are:
Thomas Barnes. Tommy Dodson,
Charles Patterson. James Rouse,
Valeria Coulter, Eva Jones. John
ME Marie Nelson, Dorothy Nor
man, Ruby Price. Ada Shine and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-02

Carolyn Williams.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-02

porter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-02

you for your cooperation given IN
this drive. Mrs. B. ]. Crier, re-
porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

Cairo tomorrow for final talks
with Egyptian Premier Canal
Abdel Nasser. Then he will re-
turn to Israel for further con-
ferences with Premier David
Ben-Gurion.
Sources in Cairo said the Sec
rotary General has laid down a
f1ve-point plan to keep peace on
the Israeli-Egyptian frontier, 1t
repeatedly calls for:
/. Withdrawal of forces from
each side of the line.
2. Rowing U N. patrols along
the demarcation lines.
3. Observation posts at criti-
cal points.
4. More U. n. observers.
S. Full freedom of movement
for U. N. personnel.
One hurdle Mr.. Hammarsk-
jold must clear is agreement
by Israel to suspend plans to
divert the waters of the River
Jordan. Israel has threatened
to go on with the project de-
spite Arab opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
.Hammarskjo|d
Moves 10 Beirut

BEIRUT, Lebanon, April 81
IR.- United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold be-
gan talks here today expected
to produce a cease-f1re pledge
by Lebanon and advance his
Middle East peace mission still
another step.
BolStered by cease-fire agree
ments from Egypt and Jordan
and a tentative promise from
Syria, the Secretary General ap-
peared on the verge of setting
up a new ring of peace pledges
between Israel and all her Arab
lneighborS
Mr.. Hammarskjold was to con-
fer with Lebanon'S President
Camille Glamour and Foreign
Minister Salim Lahoud.
He is expected to 60 back to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Atom Spy Tells
of Recruit List
BY the Associated Press

Atom spy David Greenglass
testified today that while work.
ing at the Los Almos IN. Mex
atomic laboratory during World
War II he had listed 20
to rs fellow employees he re-
earded as potential recruits for
a Soviet espionage ring.
Brought here from his cell in
the Federal penitentiary at
LewiSburg. Pa. Greenglass told
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee that he has given
the names of all these persons to
the FBI.
He said he had compiled the
list at the request of Julius
Rosenberg, executed atomic spy,
and had turned it over to him.
He described Rosenberg, his
brother-in-law, as my mentor"
List Incomplete
Subcommittee Counsel Robert
Morris asked if the list turned
over to Rosenberg exhausted all
of the potential" spy ring men,
berS at Los AlamoS.
No, these 25 were in my KEN"
Greenglass replied. He said there
were Others who were just as
sympathetic l heard of, but that
1 couldn't check of my own &C
cord"
Mr.. Morris said GreenglaSS had
given the subcommittee in closed
session the names of some of
those he had listed for Rosen-
berg, but I'VE are not prepared
to have the names come into the
record at this time"
Told to Find SympathizerS
Greenglass said that while he
was an Army sergeant at Los
Alamos Rosenberg had instructed
him TO find people in the project
who were sympathetic to COM
muniSm."
Mr.. Morris asked if he meant
people who were likely recruits"
for Soviet espionage. More or
less, Greenglass replied. He
added that he was quite sure
of some of those he listed while
there were others about whom
he might not have been accu-
rate.
Greenglass was sentenced in
1851 to Is years in prison after
pleading guilty to an espionage
charge. Harry Gold. who testi-
fed yesterday is serving 30
years. Both were key witnesses
at the 1851 trial of Rosenberg
and his wife Ethel who was
Greenglass' sister. The RoSen-
bergs were executed in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

life which he called, in retro
spect, "dreary drudgery.' Yes
terday's hearing was devoted as
much to his motivation as to his
treasonous actions, and from
that point of view it came to
naught.
"CocksureneSs." a trait which
he emphasized afflicts many sci
entlsts, started him on the trail
that led to Klaus Fuchs, the
British scientist who gave him
atomic secrets for the Russians.
That quality is now absent from
Gold S personality.
Talks gle Hours
In his Impressed tan gabar-
dine suit. blinking into the strong
lights that confronted him,
shielded by two marshalS from
the curious crowd that damned
the hearing room. Gold talked
for two hours and a half. He
presented a picture of scientist,
friend of the people of the
Soviet Union, devoted son.
He depicted himself as one
Party member who got him a
S30-a-Week Job to support his
family during the depression
was the first step to what he
realized many years later was
perdition.
The Communists. according to
Gold. were 'frowsy characters.
The people he met through Tom
Black, the eccentric party men,
Der who got him that job in
Jersey City. repealed him.
But the Reds made a "shrewd
psychological evaluation" of him,
and one which he found more &C.
ceptable than that of Senator
WelKer, Republican of Idaho. the
acting chairman of the Internal
Security Subcommittee. and the
only senator present.
Denies insecurity"
Gold summary rejected the
Senator's notion that he was
basically insecure, that he had
had drab little life or been I'M
happy in love. Mr.. Gold admitted
that he had not always been sue
ccSsful IN love, but denied that
he found an adulation denied
him elsewhere in his dealings
with Soviet agents.
Il was cocksure. that was the
trouble" he said.
The Communists played him,
Gold said. as virtuoso plays a
violin.
But despite his long service in
their cause. Gold was not an
ideal agent. from the Com
munist point Of view. His
friend. Tom Black. who was, he
said, eccentric, so that when
he did anything peculiar it was
not noticed" was their ideal of
an espionage agent" Tom BLACK
was. moreover, not married,
which was to his Communist
credit, since a wife is considered
hindrance in espionage work.
Gold was instructed not to marry
and as encouraged to break his
ties with his father and brother
Gold then said he wondered
IF the greatest damage I did was
to turn myself over to these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

people. They took away my
identity"
After II years of this life OF
m e ting strangers carrying
tennis balls while he carried
extra gloves, Gold had a lull in
his work. During that time. he
had a chance to think of 1.-THE
horrible, hideous, evil creation
he had built up in his secret life.
But when the chance came to
confess, before a grand jury in
1947. he lied desperately"
Senator Welker asked him if
he ever thought of using the 5th
Amendment. Rather pridefully
Gold, who by this time had lit
a pipe, said. Il have never
n ought of taking the 5th
Amendment. l deal with facts.
/ am chemist"
WAS it worth it all?" asked
the Senator
1T was horrible mistake. "
answered Gold. as he had when
he was convicted in 1850.
The Senator called Mr.. Colds
account "a shocking. vicious
story" but said he did so APP
preciate the fact that you saw
fit to come before the Senate to
tell it," He sad he knew some
thing of Colds life behind the
grey, stone walls"
TOngue-Lashed and Thanked
Senator Welker also COM
Gold for not being sur
rounded by battery of lawyers
"as is your constitutional right.
He told Gold. You have lied
you have cheated. you have sto-
len. you have spied. You
could be convicted of conspiracy
to murder
But he went on to say that
perhaps after Gold had passed
away, "a ray of good light will
be thrown on the life of Harry
Gold. I know you know what 1
am referring to. You know that
am going to respect the conf
dence you have placed in me-"
Il want to thank you profusely
for coming before this commit
tee" the Senator concluded.
Harry Colds brief moment in
the spotlight had ended,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Gold, Explaining Spying,
BIomes 'Cocksureness'
BY MARY McGRORY

An old Russian provb THE heart of another
forest Its truth illustrated yesterday Senator
tried vainly probe the unconscious mind of a spy.
Harry Gold, who of prison Lewisburg
the hmelght of hearing told once more
the nowamilar story of his II the Sovietsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
FOUND

noe. small. female. terrier type, black
nd white, VIC Landoyer Hills ard
tiodlawn, someone's pet AP 7-i2g:
q asses. VIC silver Bids silver sprins
sp 3-Bli5
rtPpY. male. tan and black German
ao.ie vicinity wheaton, Nd 10 h-4iio
stiNi>r CAT. in vicinity Of George.
call AID. s-@oU3. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
LOST

BILLFOLD, red and white containing
drivers license. important papers and
money, lost vicinity North Capitol and
Franklin SITS ne. reward NO. 7-S5ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

BRACELET, gold link, with watch fob
charm. Reward Call MA. S-424g or
DE p-B0n6 Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

BRACELET. gold and pearl, with pearl
snp,ne EN- .-ooS3 W. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

BILLFOLD. brown. containing Pa. reg
iStration and drivers license and lge
amount OF money vic OF 3OI lth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

BRIFTCASE. tan IN vicinity OF North
CAPITOL and Florida ave. liberal re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

BOXER, fawn, male Tae =5ss53O
missing from Conn, ave and Mckinley
II n W Reward EN- 3.TiSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

CONTACT LENS. between 10th st. and
Pa, ave NV, and md and d SITS sw.,
MONDAY, April ~ Reward NE, S-s7S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
HIGH WIND BLOWS
JOCKEY OFF HORSE
|AT CHARLES TOWN

Yesterdays high winds
blew Q jockey out Of the
saddle in q race at Charles
Town.
Winds at the track were
estimated to have reached
rs miles per hour, while ut
the nearby Martinsburg wv.
Va Airport gusts UP to 100
miles per hour were re-
ported.
Jockey George Stidham
was lifted out Of his saddle
In the sixth race and thrown
to the ground. He was taken
to the hospital for observa-
ton, but was not injured
seriously.
The program was called
OF after the seventh race.
Reason: The jockeys re-
fused to ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
|69-MiIe Gusts
Lash DC. Area
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
wires cut off electricity. Every
available man was called back
to work and day crews stayed on
duty into the night.
At the Dinette Center, 370l
Georgia avenue NV. one gust
shattered FIVE plate glass win
Idows. Lester Singer, enc of the
lowners. said the disastrous blow
was worse than Hurricane Hazel
which only knocked out one
window.
Injured by flying glass at the
Dinette Center was Dolores Pow
less, %. of 202l Fourteenth
street Sc. She suffered a cut
foot and was released after
treatment at Garfield Hospital.
Arlington Hospital reported
two women were treated for cuts
on the ankles from glass blown
out of a window at the Giant
Food Store at Seven Corners.
They were Mrs. Shirley Beck. 30,
iof 1909 South First street. Ar
lington. and Mrs. Nellie Harding
so. of 512' Adams place. Falls
Church.
Roof Blown Of Church
Part of the roof was blown of
the Tenth street Baptist Church
lat 1916 Tenth street NV. A
tree fell against a house at 1887
Third street NV. Bricks were
torn from chimney at 905
Georgia avenue NV, requiring
Ibarricading of the sidewalk while
Ifiremen removed the rest of the
chimney. Some planks on a con-
|struction project at Key Bridge
blew away and struck two cars.
A 40-foot tree at Ager road
and Twenty-ninth avenue, West
Hyattsville. Md, was snapped
by the wind near its base. The
tree. four feet in diameter,
pulled some power lines to the
ground. cutting off electricity in
the Kirkwood apartments and
the surrounding area. Both town
and Prince Georges County po-
lice were called TO guard the
hot line" on Ager road.
A PEPCO spokesman said wires
were down generally in the path
of the storm in the areas of
Rockville, Bethesda, Chevy
Chase, Silver Spring and Glen
Echo.
20 Poles Pulled Down
Freak damage occurred on the
Rockville pike just north of the
Bethesda Naval Medical Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

plan. students will be able tt
see equally absorbing demonstra-
Itions of other Federal activities
Other Exhibits Planned
For instance. the Secret Serv-
ice OF the Treasury Department
can display fascinating relics OF
its war on counterfeiting and its
job of protecting Presidents. The
Post Office Department will offer
stamp exhibitions among other
demonstrations of its work.
The Civil Service Commission
meeting a potential new supply
of Federal workers. will de-
scribe Government career oppor-
tunities. The Voice of America
lis a source of much interest with
its broadcasting operations ano
its 38 language desks.
High officials of Government
including undersecretaries ano
assistant secretaries. will talk
Ito the students. Lectures are
being kept to time limits com.
Ipatible with the durability Of the
young audience.
In addition. where possible
the student groups will be well
coined and shown through the
Capitol by their Congress men,
beers. sit in the well of the House
and in the Senate when they are
not occupied, and get a "feel" OF
history. as well as a practical
lesson as to how the legislative
branch operates.
Involves 5000 Schools
Such an extension of the
classroom to Washington long
has been sought by teachers
students and civic leaders, the
committee said. and involves
5000 high schools throughout
the Nation.
The Greater National Capital
Committee will act as a booking
agent" for the student tours.
The 10 departments cooper
ating in the program are Agri-
culture. Commerce. Defense.
Health. Education and Welfare,
Interior. Justice, Labor, Post
Office, State and Treasury, with
other agencies to be added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Cancer Unit Trustees
Will Present Medal

The trustees of the Washing
ton division. American Cancer
Society. will meet at noon
Wednesday at the Washington
Home for Incurables. 372o Upton
street NV.
The society's st. Georges
Medal will be presented for serv.
ice in the control Of cancer
Robert w. Wilson, 1856 cam.
paign chairman, will report or
the fund drive scheduled fol
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
DIR. Corning:

The proposed school on Mount
Olivet road will be located at
least IS feet from the street.
Traffic on Mount olivet road
will not be an important factor.
The only heavy traffic on that
street occurs before 9 am. and
after 3 pm. tschool hours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
PARENTS VS.. OFFICIALS
Health School Site
Controversy Deepens

The Health School PTA and the District school admnistra-
are loggereads the location Of the proposed
placement of the present school at Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV
The parents want the school where the old is
School Sup Hobart Corning vors erection Of the building
tract at Mount Oive road and Holbrook street NE
Mount ovet road building have been drawn
by District architects and changed after group OF schoomen
and architects visited Philadelphia school with the same
purpose-the education Of crippled children.
The Board Education which approved the site when
the planning money appropriated has through its build
grounds committee refused to act request Of the
PTA that the Northeast location be cancelled This action
Thursday left Dr. Corning free to testify in favor Of the
appropriation at hearings being held the District budget
by House District Appropriations Subcommittee Sentiment
favor getting the $o700O at stake in the appropriation
then getting the site sed grew the committee meet
Ing receiving support from Board President Melvin Sharpe
Sharpe declared he will vote in favor of the
Mount Olivet road location.
The battle stems apparently from the desire Of both
parties to improve the Health School,
Both agree that the present school is inadequate.
Both want building although the PTA would will
ing settle for addition and renovation Of the present
building
The fight where the school should be is along these
lines:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Is Traffic Too Coneested?

The PTA:
The congested commercial
trafflc lanes. passing on both sides
of the Mount Olivet site, must be
crossed to get to that location
and hinder the safe and speedy
transportation Of children to that
area. :. These roads provide
access to the railroad yards and
large markets and warehouse
areas. to the District of Colum.
bia Inspection Station, the Mack
Truck Co.. as well as servicine q
dense area of commercial enter
prises. The District Sanitation
Department has a large incinera-
tor and garbage disposal plant
across the street within a few
hundred feet. Mount Oliyet road
also serves as a direct route tc
Mount Olivet Cemetery as wei
as other nearby cemeteries across
the District line. (The parent,
feel this close connection with
death would make the handi.
capped children feel morbid.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Outstanding Former

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Feb. Is Especial -Willoughby
E. Henshaw. 80. Of Middleway
has been chosen the "outstand-
ing farmer Of Jefferson County
for 1855 in a contest sponsored
by The Jefferson County Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Is the Site Convenient?
DR.. Corning:

DR.. Corning:
The Mount Ohvet road site is
closer to most of the children
who would use it. There are 90
crippled children now attending
the Health and Anthony Bowen
Schools. (The Bowen School,
under segregation, handled col
ored crippled children. Both
races would attend the proposed
new SCHOOL, OF this number. 81
live closer to the present Health
School at Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV. than to the Mount
Olivet road site, and SO children
live closer to the Mount Olivet
road site than to the present
Health School site. One child
lives midway between the two
locations.
IT all SO children were to be
transported to the Mount Olivet
location the number of pupil
miles involved would be 10 per
cent less than the number of
miles involved in transporting
the same children to the Thir-
teenth and Allison streets Health
School.
AT the present time some
routes are an hour and a half
long tfrom the time the first
child is picked up until the bus
reaches the Health SCHOOL,. This
means that a few children must
ride three hours a day. If the
Mount Olivet road site Is used.
the longer routes can be reduced
in length because that site is
more centrally located with re-
spect to the residences of the
children involved.
furthermore. the center Of
population is moving in an east
erly direction. and there is every
reason to believe that. in the
future. an even higher percent
age Of the crippled children will
live in the Northeast and South
east"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

director Of the Greater National
Capital Committee, and receive
Ion-the-scene briefings on how
the various Government depart
ments carry on their work.
The 10 major cabinet-rank de-
partments of the Federal Gov
eminent are preparing now to
receive the youngsters. under
plans developed by the National
Education Association and the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee. starting the last week OF
March.
Tours Of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation have always
been a high point of interest to
visitors here. Under the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Health PurIey Set
BY HAROLD B, ROGERS

The Montgomery County
Health Council will discuss the
Icounty's major rehabilitation
needs at meeting at 8;15 pm.
tomorrow at the Perpetual Build
ing Auditorium, 740l Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

eludes one in the very simplicity
of the telling. For Ruth is a
Moabitess, an alien, a woman Of a
fiercely prescribed race which
might not even to the tenth gen.
Grafton enter into the congrega-
ton of Israel.
Though Ruth's loyalty and
devotion to Naomi symbolizes the
most indissoluble union known to
love, 1.-THE Lord do so to me, and
more also, If aught but death part
thee and me-" a strong protest
energies from the story itself.
Never once does the story sug-