davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN OFFER
FREE SERVICES TO VOTERS

The Democratic Women's Club
of Sidney is offering free trans
%portation and baby-sitting services
to all eligible voters of this COM
munity. 1t is the aim to get all
voters to the polls on election day
to exercise their rights as Amer
lean citizens.
For these services call 582M
and leave your name and address.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Al Lund took his wife to Glen
dive Wednesday to leave from
there over the N. P. for Salem,
Oregon, where she will spend the
next few weeks at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. c. K. Folkestad and
their three little sons.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
STATISTICS

Results and Schedule
Sidney rs, Williston IL
Sidney 80. Hardin 0
Sidney IL, Havre Z
Sidney 20, Glasgow s
Sidney rs, Lewistown Is
Glendive FL, Sidney
Oct. 10, Miles City here
Oct. rs, At Great Falls Cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
November 10
e-The Buccaneers.

9-The Buccaneers.
1.-THE Gunpowder Plot" Block
beord and his men moke off with,
the ounpowder on New Provi-
dence and try to capture the
colony.
500
4-Perry Como Show. Color.
| Hour. The Roy Charles Singers.
The Louis Do Prom Doncers,
Mitch Ayres and orchestto.
Guests: Bob Hope. Yvonne De
Corlo. Robert lomouret.
5-First Run TheoteF. Movie.
w Hours. Seven Keys to
Boldpote. Philip Terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
SATURDAY

9-The jackie Gleason Show.
! Hour. Art Corney. Audrey
Meadows. Joyce RondoIph.
800
4-coesoF's Hour.
Sid coesor with janet HIoir, CorI
Reiner, Howard Morris, Shir
Convoy, Pot corroII.
7-LowFenee WeIk. Voriety.
] Hour. champagne Music"
9-Oh! Susonno. Comedy.
Storing Sole Storm. with ZoSu
Pitts.
$50
5-WrestIins From Hollywood.
| Hour.
9-Hey! JEANNE! Comedy.
Jennie turns to the golf links
to help fellow countrynon get
his hondmode golf clubs reeoo-
nized by O large manufacturing
outfit so he con bring his sweet
heart to America.
1000
4-Georse GobeI Show.
Mickey Rooney, guest.
7-MosqueEode Party.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
1890
4-Sofewoy TheoteE. Movie.
IA Hours. "I.ll Be Seeing YOU"
1914. Ginger Rogers. Joseph
Gotten. Shirley Temple.
5-SeFto Premiere Playhouse.
THE Fountain" Brian Aheorne.
Paul Lueos. Ann Hordino.
7-Town, Country JomboFee.
3 Hours. Jimmy Dean and his
Texas Wildcats. Hillbilly music.
9-High Finance. Quiz.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
lI:l5
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. MRS. Nike" 1919.
A womon comes to live with her
husband in the northern Wiids.
where they encounter many dom
gers, including epidemic OF Dip
therio. Dick Powell. Evelyn Reyes.
1900
7-Town, Country JomboFee.
Hilibilly music.
loo
9-WeotheT.
SUNDAY SERVICE
Evening star., 1956-03-16
AUTOS FOR SALE tcsnt.,

iAGUAR 1888 SIX 100; never been
raced. Apply FORAME BROS
.AMoco. sfis Blsdens6urg I'd ne.
JEEP 1851 4-vheei drive: ms eond
heater: good canvas; s4sS. OIL
1EEP 1859: 4-wheei dr;ye; 10000
mi: good condition. sT95. Cal
sCL. 6-l3S5 after $40 pm. LA !.
KAISER 40 de luxe traveller; excel
: for sportsman; sleep In; 2s,3Qt
Saet mi; careful owner; faakt
offer AID. 4-6402. lis
KAISER '54 4-dr.: hydra, T. and b.
24.0Q0 miles, like new; l.ly9
HORNER's COR, Buick Dealer
Fla. ave. ne. At 9Th, Ii. 6-o464,
LINCOLN '4s Continental convert
ihle: S995. NO. 7-0190. Is
LINCOLN '53 hardtop cpe.: r.. h..
hydra, power brakes. elec. windows
and seat: beaut. 2-tone green nm
ish. Wv tires: clean as new In
. side and out; 81 .595, HYATTS-
VILE AUTO SALES, 1890 R.. !
ave. WA. 7-12SO. -l6
LINCOLN 1855 4-dr. sedan: 2-tone
green. r. and h., automatic trans
mission. power steering. power
hrsEss; oVs.r; wy 3 y'ae5tai tires 10" mileage
GRADY MOTORS, INC.
Lincoln-Mercury Dealers
1909 Wis Ave Bethesda, Nd.
Open 8 AM, Till 0 PM Daily
Evening star., 1956-03-16
AUroMoslLEs FoR SALE

OLDs '53 Super ''ss" 4-door: COM
pletely equipped including radio.
heater hydramatie. power steerlng,
power brakes. rear seat speaker,
etc.: priced below the market for
quick sale: wATA guarantee; 81 I95.
POHANKA SERVICE
washington's Oldest Olds Deaiershiu
1926 Goth 81 NV. Df. 7-lO03
PACKARD az s-eylinder, Clipper
4-dr.: orig. owner: good cond.
S125 or best offer. cR. $4,000
PACKARD 1852 "s'' 200" aodr
sedan: r. and h.. ultramatic. orig
insl turquoise, ] owner: SSi5
BOWMAN MOTORS, 1900 Ga. ave
NV. RA. 6-ll22.
PACKARD 80 4-dr.: astounding gas
oline economy. Seat covers. ALI
weather comfort system. / owner.
Low mileage. S2g5, $40 dn., S495
wk. DIVER MOTOR CO., Dodge
Plymouth Dealer. 1903 Wisconsin
ave, OIL. 4-7323.
PACKARD 1858 Clipper de luxe f.
dr.. hydramatic, r. and h, tmmacu-
late. weekend special. SS95, SI95
down BELL MOTORS, 50IO Wise.
ave NV. WO. 6-S900. -1S
PACKARD '53 Clipper de luxe 4-dr. /;
ultra, r. and h.: S1.O99. HOR-
NER'S COR, Buick Dealer. Fla.
ave, ne at 9Th Ii 6-6464
Evening star., 1956-03-16
GRADY MOTORS, Inc,

LINCOLN 1854 Capri convertible;
hydramatic, power steering. power
brakes Away seats, electric windows
Wv. tires, continental kit: / owner;
SO dQE
Evening star., 1956-03-16

OLDs '53 super 49, 2-door: green
very low mileage; immaculate: only
81. 1.l95.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-7700
Evening star., 1956-03-16

OLDS '53 de luxe "as" 4-door;
hydramatic, radio. heater. power
steering, power brakes. padded
dash, rear seat radio, speaker. Wv
terrific buy, 1895, safety tested
for your protection. 30-day written
warranty. PAUL BROS. tOldsp.. KE.
7-130S. --lg
OLDS '55 "SS" 2-dr hydra. r. and
h., Wv. tires; beautiful special q
tone paint; one owner: extra clean:
only $2,195; safety tested for your
protection, 80 day written war
ranty: PAUL BROS. toLDS) KE.
7-l30S. 10
Evening star., 1956-03-16
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

SO cranhrook 4-door:
here Is the car for those summer
OUTINGS, plenty Of room for the family
and friends: has radio. heater and
We are offering It for only S695.
ask for No 342.
TRIANGLE (FORD)
30IO R. l. ave. NE. DE. 2-6302
PLYMOUTH 81 de luxe Custom
sedan: T. and h, twin speakers:
terms. s45 dn. MR.. ROPER, LA.
PLYMOuTB 1854 Savoy 4-dr; Sc
dan: looks like new. with black
finish. custom seat covers, heater,
and other accessories. Priced at
only 81 1095 at TREW MOTOR
CO., 9th and Fla. ave. ne, Ii. z
PLYMOUTH '53 Cambridge; r. and
h., direetional signals, Solex-tinted
glass; showrm. cond.:: SS25; $40
dn.. S14.64 wk DIVER MOTOR
Co. Dodge-Plymouth Dealer. 1908
Wisconsin ave. OIL. 4-7323.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
LINCOLN 1856
PREMIER HARDTOP CPE

Coral bottom with white top,
matching interior. radio and
heater automatic trans
mission power steering. power
brakes, AWAY seats. electric
windows. white-Wall tires.
This car traded back to
dealer for higher-price unit:
new-car guarantee: full new
car service. You can save on
this onel $4.495.
GRADY MOTORS, Inc.
Lincoln- Mercury Dealers
1909 Wis. Ave, Bethesda. Md.
Open 0 I'm. to o PM. Daily
Evening star., 1956-03-16

OLDsMoBIfE 1853 Super "ss'' 2.
si.sS5. ccc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS
12s2 52nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
IOLDsMOBILE 1856 Spec. "ss" 4-dr.;
ice green and black: Jetaway; de l.
heater and defroster, de ]. radio
w.s. washer. de !. steering wheel
cessory group. Wv. tires, wheel
t1SSs' tons. No. susp aSs: 'ss ss.sss. open open o L
o daily. Service dept. open unit
midnight Mon. through Fri CO.
LONIAL OLDSMOBILE CO. ILL. z.
9340), 1241 9Th st. ne. Dust on
|oEDsMCBILE Ei5 aSsi 1855 -sso Hol. sed.
Nordic blue and Cirrus blue; hydra.
matte. de ]. heater and defroster
de radio. VS.. washer, de J.
steering wheel, elec. clock. glare
proof mirror, accessory group, pow.
er brakes, exhaust extension, wheel
discs. foam rubber cush.. 2-tone
No. 403; .S2,995. opn 3 to 9 daily
oDn oppsMosfIE easHIsn COT 5r Gl' oEssie1 1ss4oi
hydra. r. and h.; $500. 81 ''9S''
sac. '53 Holiday So: power
brakes as and 4nsr h.; ssd aydria; ia pcSeg
NERis COR. Buick Dealer, Fla
OLDSMOBILE 1856 "SS" Hol. cpe. j
black and festival red: Jetaway: dc
!. heater and defroster, de ]. radio
w.s. washer, de l. stering wneelr
elec. clock, glareproof mirror, ac-
cessory group, power steerins. pow.
er brakes, wheel discs foam ri ry56er Sos
Open o to o daily. Service dept
open until mirnight Mon. through
Fri. COLONIAL OLDSMOBILE CO
W 5-s34O, 1241 9th st. ne. dusi
oLDS 81 super "ss" conv.; fully
equipped all power equipment, will
oE6s aIespt sS ssads ss p al. Slo4 +. and ls h..
hydra, many extras; excel cond ;
sess.; ssSp ';Ss ssss. % 81. S.ssos.. . lis Is
OLDS 81 "SS" club coupe; 2-tone
Ithroughout. Don't miss this one,
Special today. $685..
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
5000 Pa. Ave. Sc. LII. 2-9s27
oLDs 80 "Ss" Holiday coupe: at.
tractive cream and black finish tull
very low mileage: only s., 495.
Suburban Cadillac-Old
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-770O
|OLDS 80 "sS" Holiday coupe; T
and h, hydra; very clean; S495;
r. 7. ave. ne, LA. 6-65a0.
OLDS AS conv.; hydra. T. and h.
nsss nssas ssT mlnof g. repai.s co Sl5s ssss NO. s
oLDs iaSI 1851 sss' 4-dr.: hydramatie,
r. and h.; good tires. 1896. ST
|oLDS '4S rs" 4-door: new tires,
Z low mileage. $3.50. $3.50 Marlboro
pike. RE. 5-9520.
|oLDs 81 Holiday coupe: radio, heat
Ier, hydramatic: 2-tone green: like
new; 6,mognth ssSg or e'ooo-mile war
Northeast Motor Co. (Ford)
go BLADENsBuRG RID. NE.
Ii. 5-S300
IOLDS 80 de luxe "9S" 4-door;
hydramatic, radio, heater. power
steering, power brakes, padded
dash, rear seat radio. speaker, Wv.
tires, one owner. very low mileage.
terrific buy, $1,395, safety tested
for your protection. 30-day written
warranty. PAUL BROS. tOldsl.. KE.
7-13OS --1g
M ne ,Es aoeu o dr /. bvdra and
h, Wv. tires; beautiful special q
tnna naint. or1a nwnpr. extra clean
Evening star., 1956-03-16
AkerS OldS-Cadillac

OLDSMOBILE 1855 "9S" Holiday:
sharp 2-tone finish: fully equipped
Including power steering and brakes,
terms or trade: S2.S55
AkerS OldS- Cadillac
Fairlington Shopping Center
OV. 3-Q35O Alex. Va
oLDSMOBILE 80 Model "ss" VS.
down. Mr.. ROPER, Ia. s.s7oo.
OLDSMOB1LE 1855; any model. any
color: cash, terms or trade. ''1 can
save you hundreds Of dollars" Call
RA. 6-26T1. -22
Evening star., 1956-03-16
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

OLDsMoBIfE 1853 Super "ss'' 2.
door; gray and blue. equipped
Capitol Cadillac-OldS
Evening star., 1956-03-16
AUroMosILEs FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1883 Savoy Suburban
station wagon; 7. and h.; automatic
transmission; hsht gFeen finish; Low
mileage: 1,1q5. HILL & SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900
14th st, NV. NO. 7-li11. Open
Evening star., 1956-03-16

OLDS 81 "SS" club coupe; 2-tone
finish, contrasting seat covers. hydra
matte, heater. ETC.; very. good cond.
warranted 8 months or 5000 miles,
Special today, S695.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
5000 Pa. Ave. Sc. LU. 2-9S27
Evening star., 1956-03-16

oLDs 80 "ssp Holiday coupe: at.
tractive cream and black finish. full
very low mileage: only Sa.495.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
Evening star., 1956-03-16

sedan: radio. heater. clock, sports
tone led and white; very low mile
Evening star., 1956-03-16

OLDsMOBTLE 1855 Spec. ass5 4 -dr-
de ]. heater and defroster, de !. ra-
dio. w.s. washer, de !. steering
wheel. cleo clock glareproof mir
ror, accessory group, Jetaway. Wv
tires, wheel discs, Gust. lounge
cush., 2-tone. No. 435; S2.S95
Open o to o daily. Service dept
open until midnight Mon. through
III. 7-9340). 1241 9Th st. ne. Gust
off Fla ave \
Evening star., 1956-03-16

SO oficial house cars;
most models: some power equipped,
new.car warranty; worthwhile le-
gitimate savings; lowest terms
Evening star., 1956-03-16
TAKE {. S ] To-
BANNING & SONS

PLYMOUTH 1913 4-door; radio.
heater; the finish is robin s-egg blue; !;
car for almost nothing, while 1t
Ia cfs it,r GnnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

it means the girl who is neither in the
dancing chorus or the singing chorus -
in short, it means the SHOW girl, who
has no set duties other than to glide about
the stage looking grandly fetching. These
show girls are truly lilies of the field -
they toll not. neither do they spin, but they
collect up to $500 week, pretty good
return for work of that type.
Show girls on the whole = even FolIieS
show girls = have the reputation of being
big. beautiful and dumb. II IS not fair
reputation as far as the 1856 girls go.
They are six-footers all right, and GER
tainIy beautiful; but they are far from
stupid. All are well-educated. A couple
were executive secretaries before they
joined the cast One is a professional
clothes designer. And another reports
that she matricuIated at Miss Hockaday's
School for Young Ladies, in Dallas That
would seem about as high-class as you
can get.
Sad to relate. a generation ago, the
rank and file of Broadway show girls were
not as circumSpect a lot as they are now.
The downright truth IS that many were
the lady friends of gangSterS. During the
lush prohibition years, gangsters were
fond of investing money in musical shows
= they fancied il gave them a certain
standing in the field of arts. And, of
course, they liked to have their girls in the
cast of show.
They Were Practical Men
Partly it was a matter of pride, but more
to the point, II was practical arrange
ment. The evening hours were the busy
period for prohibition gangsterS, and they
felt that the theater was perfect means of
keeping these spirited young women safely
occupied from eight to twelve.
Show girls of this type gave the breed
a stigma that is still a handicap today.
They had little or no interest in the theater
as such. They dreamed not of playing
Juliet or Portia. They dreamed mainly of
pearls and Pierce-ArrowS
FolIies girls were always considerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

TW-6-Io-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

cut above other show girls, but OCCASION
ally the gangSter'S influence was felt even
in Mr.. ZiegfeIds sacred precinct. In fact
one FoIlies girl had the misfortune to be
rubbed out in true ganeland style. On
the other hand, the FoIlieS of that era
produced such excellent and successful
women as Billie Dove, Mae Murray, Irene
Dunno and Gladys Glad, the gracious
widow of Mark Hellinger.
Staqe-Door johnnie Has Gone
The FolIies girl of yesteryear was per-
son of glamour offStage as well as on
fabulous beauty with special niche in
the cafe society of the day. There are
many characters in show business who
can tell you about the long line of shiny
cars that queued up at the FollieS stage
door each night, waiting to snatch up the
towering Junos and WhiSk them off to
some smart Speakeasy.
But for some curious reason, the we'll
heeled Staee-door Johnnie has disappeared
from our preSent-day society. The gentle
men customers seldom even send flowers
any more. A particularly lovely 1856
FoIIieS Girl, Miss Mile Hughes, who has
several Broadway shows to her credit,
describes her most thrilling audience gift
in these words:
1T was in a show called AS the Girls
Co. and it was terrificaIIy hot matinee
performance in July, or maybe August.
Anyway. a man out front sent back a
gallon of ice cream for US girls. 1t was
awfuIly thoughtful. He just signed himself
The Man in the Upper Right Box and
we all smiled at him through the rest of
the show"
But if the girls lead quieter private lives
today, they are every bit as glamorous
onStage as they ever were. "Glorifying the
American Girl was Ziegfeld's slogan,
and it was slogan that meant everything
to him. He was a rather humorleSS man
who never really appreciated the great
comedians that he hired Will Rogers,
w. c. Fields, Eddie Cantor. There is no
evidence that he cared much for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

famous music which came out of the
FollieS. His main interest was the beauty
Of his girls, and no detail in this depart
ment was too small to escape his concern.
At a dress rehearsal one night, an
extremely lavish production number was
being played for the first time. Many thou
sands of dollars had gone into the scenery,
many more thousands into the costumes.
1t was one Of these scenes where show
girls StaIked one by one down a long flight
of golden stairs, each nearly staggering
under huge headdreSS representing a
gem of some kind.
Ziegfeld stood at the back of the house
as he always did, putting at his cigar. The
tuxedoed tenor on the stage introduced
the symbolic beauties in proud, vibrant
tones. Pearls from the ORIENT - he pro-
claimed. ''Sapphires - from the bazaarS
of Baghdad!' And finally, Diamonds
from the very cavernS of eternityr'
Those Sunburned Knees
As the orchestra burst into the final
measures Of the scene, one of Ziegfeld'S
managers asked excitedIy, How did you
like it?''
-Hmmph!'' he grunted. That Johnson
girls gone and got her knees sunburned
again.
Such devotion to detail might seem
excessive, but it paid off in the long run.
For Ziegfeld'S minute care, over a long
career, nurtured the FolIieS Girl into
something very special and zestfuI in the
American scene. II is possible that Zieg-
feds own presence was the main element
missing in the 1856 revival of his show.
We're that gaunt, impressive figure still
haunting the back of the orchestra floor
today, smoking his cigar in open viola
ton Of the fire regulations, the new
FOllieS girls might have embarked safely
and surely on long run.
And he would still be admiring his pres
ent darlingS, but still complaining to his
company manager: THAT Smith girl =
see that she takes off two pounds before
tomorrow's performancev'- The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Art Loan to U. S.
Inks Florentines

FLORENCE, Italy Oct. IS (P1.
- Art-loving Florentines are
kicking up. storm of protest
over Italy's9 agreement to lend 40
famous paintings to American
museums for four months.
The paintings include Botti-
celli's Birth Of Venus" and
Raphaels Sitting Madonna. &"
They were to be taken to the
United States this month on an
American military sea transport
and exhibited at the National
Gallery in Washington and the
Metropolitan Museum of Art in
New York.
The Italian government agreed
to the loan--hut they failed to
take into account the reaction of
Florentines.
La Malone. leading Florence
paper. yesterday published an
article by Prof. Roberto Papini
saying the paintings belong to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Queens Chaplain
To Marry Widow,
Not q Christiun'

LONDON. Oct. IS (R.-Queen
Elizabeth's personal chaplain has
announced his engagement to a
widow who he admits docs not
call herself a Christian"
Canon Charles Earle Raven,
II, said he would marry Mrs.
Helene Jeanty, So, a heroine of
the Belgian resistance in World
War II. on December 6 in
st. Martin n-the-Fields, historic
Anglican church.
Mrs. Jeanty'S husband was shot
by the German Gestapo for shell
tering American and British air.
men in their home. She escaped
execution by feigning insanity
and spent two years in an asylum.
Canon Raven, one of Britain S
foremost theologicans, has been
married twice before. His first
wife died in 1914 and his second,
an American. died IL days after
their wedding. She was Mrs.
Ethel Paine Moors, 80-year-old
widow of a wealthy Boston
(Mass.) banker and lawyer.
Canon Raven and his new
bride-to-be first met on a tele-
vision program discussing re-
ligion. Speaking with reporters
just before going into his pulpit
yesterday, he said reports she is
not religious are untrue. "She is
be wildered." he said. "She
goes to church and will be
very glad to be married to me
in a church. She does believe in
God and has prayed with me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Diplomats Wife
Held in Theft

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is
@.-The wife of a Yugoslavian
vice consul may have to appear
in Municipal Court to answer a
complaint if District Attorney
Thomas c. Lynch files one in
connection with a shoplifting
arrest.
Mrs. Sonic Juznic, pretty, 26-
year-old citizen of Yugoslavia.
was arrested Saturday and held
for five hours while local police
consulted with a State Depart
ment official.
She had been halted earlier in
the day by a store detective in
the downtown branch of the
j. c. Penney Co. Police In
Spector AL Corrassa said that
in her shopping bag was $26.75
Of store merchandise, includ-
ing two sheets, two pairs of
mems socks, five towels, a
woman's sweater and five slide
fasteners.
Mrs. Juznic was released late
Saturday night on her own
recognizance after police con-
ferred with Municipal Judge
James j. Welsh. Mr.. Lynch
said yesterday he was awaiting
definite word from Washington
as to whether Mrs. Juznic en-
joys diplomatic immunity.
In Washington. the State De-
partment said today it has adj
.vised its representatives in San
Francisco that she is not en-
titled to diplomatic immunity.
Press officer Lincoln White
said an 1881 treaty with Serbia,
which now covers Yugoslavia, ex-
tends reciprocal privileges ex-
emptions and immunities to
Yugoslav consul generals, con-
suls, vice consuls and consular
agents. But he said. the treaty
does not provide such immunity
for members Of their families.
Mrs. Juznic's husband, Stanis-
Law. insisted that his wife had
zone Christmas shopping for her
family in Yugoslavia and Rad
thrown away her sales slips. Mrs.
Juznic said only it was a "ter-
rible mistake" She spoke little
else in English.
Inspector Corrassa said Mrs.
Juznic first identified herself as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

prised if the results Of the capac-
ity of these new weapons to
annihilate great masses of people
on both sides OF a conflict were
to be the abolition of war instead
of the standardization Of the
human race"
Sees Religious Tenets Shifted
He said control of the birth
rate could be achieved either by
persuading or by compelling par
ents to limit the size of families.
Persuasion would mean getting
them to change "some Of the ten
cts Oh their ancestral religion"
ITO coerce them would mean a
tyrannical interference by the
public authorities with a mans
and wife's freedom to bring chill
dren into the world" he said, "a
freedom which in the past has
been respected even by the most
tyrannical Governments so far
known to history.
"Yet the problem of limiting
the birth rae will have to be
faced. The alternative is Starva-
tiOn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

populations soaring as disease
and war come under control. he
says. the alternative to a reduc-
ton in the number of births sis
starvation.
The British historian, author
of "A Study of History" and di-
rector of the Royal Institute of
International Affairs in London
expressed his opinions about
possible developments in the last
half of the Goth century in a
statement recorded for the Voice
Of America.
Statement Broadcast
The Government operated
overseas radio system, which has
been running a series of COM
ments from noted men and
women on ''the frontiers of
knowledge and humanity's hopes
for the future" began broadcast
ing DR.. Toynbee's statement over
the world yesterday.
He doubted there would be a
third world war because, he said,
new. atomic weapons are so des-
tructive.
He said he would not be sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

the italian public and not ito
officials who neither know nor
love them"
The local Association of Artists
says that unless the government
backs down, it will go to court.
The artists claim that the wills
OF the Medici family, who left
some OF the paintings, specifi-
cally forbid their ever being
taken abroad.
Even Bernard BerenSon, 9l-
year-old expatriate American
authority on art, has come out
publicly against transporting the
paintings by sea, since the sea
air might harm them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Fire DESTROYS Church

CENTREvILLE, Md. Oct. is
P'.--Fire burned out the 49,
year-old Salem Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Starkey's Cor.
ner yesterday only minutes be-
fore the annual homecomins
service was to begin.
The service was held on the
church grounds.