davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

leaders added. The common
language bit. of course, was just
a figure of speech.
Prime Minister Sir Anthony
Eden had agreed to come to
Moscow. The talks would go on
they said. While Mr.. KhruShchev
blinked with ill-conccaled bore
dom into the television flood
lights. MI. Bulganin summed up
the conference During an I'M
precedented question perlod
which followed, Mr.. Khrushchev
suddenly came to life, eXpertly
swatting out Of the park written
queries from the press defer
entially tossed to him by Premier
Bulganin.
4 When the conference ended
one could not help feeling that
the Russian leaders we're with
drawing in good form, well sat
isfied with the result of their
To-day trip
For their part the British are
good deal more cautious.
Stressing the point that their
hopes fer the conference were
extremely modest to begin with
they still manage to convey the
impression that they are far
from displeased with its results
In their view the talks have
] Continued on Page IA. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

ordered that only persons
demonstrated to have subversive
sympathies were to be tossed out
or barred from service under the
security regulations.
The Secretary's order,
strangely enough, had not been
made public until it came to the
attention of The Star. The Army
then made copy available.
Order to All Commanders
The order is in the form of a
memorandum to the command
ing generals of all United States
armies here and abroad. 1t con-
tains this key sentence:
THE determination that ac-
ceptance or retention is not
clearly consistent with the in
terestS of national security must
be based upon competent infor-
nation which indicates. or from
which it may be logically in
ferred. that the individual is mo-
tivated or influenced by, or is
sympathetic to subversive aims
or ideologies."
This means that no longer will,
individuals be discharged from
the Army under "less-than-hon-
orable" conditions, as has hap
pened in the past. merely because
their character references. rela.
tives or other associations were
suspect or because they belonged
to a so-called "subversive" or.
SANITATION. Now all the back
ground factors in relation to such
situations will be explored.
The Army apparently recog'
nized that guidance was neces'
sary. The memorandum explains
that "a comprehensive review
of personnel security cases proc
eSsed recently clearly indi
Gates the urgent need for {
revision of certain policies ant
procedures. -. :"
Cain Praises Move
Former Senator Harry P. Cain
calling the Armys action |
splendid move" urged ever.
department of the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Building Boom
AT American u.
$40 Million Program
Set for Next IS Year.
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star STAFF Correspondent

! MINNEAPOLIS; Mimi, Apri
81. DIR. Hurst r. Anderson
president of American Univer-
sity, today unveiled a gigantic
$40 millino 15-year plan aimed
at making the Washington Meth
odist University one of the Ma
tons great schools.
| DR.. Anderson made the an
nouncement as the general con.
ference of the Methodist Church
today considered q 81 million
appropriation to establish g
school of international service al
American University.
The overall plan is to add 81
new buildings to the nine struc.
lures. valued at Sc million. nov
on the American University
campus at Nebraska and Massa.
chusetts avenues NV.
This does not include plans fol
the downtown center of the in
stitution. A study is now beins
made concerning this part of thu
university, with recommends
tions for its development anc
expansion to be announced il
october.
Three Projects Announced
Three of the proposed projects
already have been announced
These are the new So million
Sibley Memorial Hospital anC
nurses residence and school; thu
$2.5 million Westminster md,
Theological Seminary. and TIN
$375.000 School of Internationa
Service building.
Construction on the latter twt
is expected to start some tim,
this year. with completion IL
each case set for 1858. The hos
pital project is scheduled to be
gin in 1857, with the institution
opening set for 1859.
Between 1856 and 1861, d.
Anderson said the university vii
begin construction on an inter
faith chapel, $3.50, 900: a studen
union, S350,000. and an addition
to Batelle Memorial Library
100000.
The next five years, 1961-6t
, he said, should see work startel
on a fine arts center. 100000
. school of business administra
ton, 100000; new athletic ia
. cilities, including a fieldhoust
; 100000; science building, S
: million and a new Washington
College of Law building, $500, 00(
The final phase of the hug
expansion program, according t
! DR.. Anderson, will come betwee,
: 1866 and 1871. with the remain
ing projects, costing more tina,
SIS million, being built. They wi
I Continued on Page "A, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

civilian and military-to study
and adopt the new standards of
Interpretation promptly"
Mr.. Cain. a member of the Sub
versive Activities Control Board,
has been frequent critic of the
various Federal personnel secu-
rity programs.
He said the Army had lad
vanced the legitimate aims of in
ternal security while extending
a far greater measure of fair play
to the individual"
So far as could be Immediately
determined. the guidelines, or
new Interpretation of security
case criteria, have not been dis
tributed to security officers han
ding the civilian employee pro-
gram.
Responsible Army officers were
told that in taking personnel Sc
curity action they must "care-
fully consider" whether the in
dividual made full voluntary dis
closure of substantial derogatory
information. the age at which,
and the period of time over
which, the derogatory action
took place. And, in addition:
Whether membership in q
cited organization was the re-
suit of actual belief in, or
knowledge of, the subversive
nature of the organization, or
was the result of a desire for
social activities, or misguided
belief in alleged patriotic mo-
tives eSpoused by the organiza-
ton"
Caution Is Given
The memorandum cautions
that 1T should be remembered
that Communist-front organlza-
tons were designed to enSnare
persons by appealing to patriotic
motives" while Disgusting their
true nature.
The memorandum also de-
clared that:
/. The fact that an individuals
relatives or associates have en-
gagged in forbidden activities OF
associations will be used as ar
allegation only if there is in.
formation indicating that the
individual is sympathetically in.
Itiuenced in thought or action
by such subversiye activities OF
ideologies.
2. An individual no longer will
be held automatically account.
able for. the 'pro-Communist Of
subversive opinions or activitie.
See CLEARANCE, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Reds Would Ban
'Mid-East Arms
Eden to Paw
Back Visit
This Year

LONDON. April 81 (P).-Soviet
Communist Party Chief Nikita
Khrushchev said today the
Soviet Union would welcome" a
United Nations ban on the ship
ment of arms to the Middle East.
Mr.. Khrushchev and Premier
Bulganin wound up their Today
tour of Britain at a press confer
ence with some 400 neWsmen
where they answered written
questions freely and got a warm
reception.
The news conference, covering
wide range, brought out that:
/. Prime Minister Eden has
accepted an invitation to visit
the Soviet Union this year-the
date to be fixed later.
2. Marshal Bulganln and Mr..
Khrushchev indicated they would
like to visit the United States
if they thought such a visit would
be profitable. They parted the
question with, who would not
like to visit that country if he
has business there?"
Wants Closer L. S. Ties
3. Marshal Brlganin appealed
for British help in bringing
about closer ties between the
United States and the Soviet
Union. which he said at present
are far from sufficiently normal.
a fact we regret"
4. MI. Khrushchev denied any
intention of attempting to drive
wedge between Britain and the
United States and said Russia
favored even pulling out the
wedges now existing.
S. Marshal Bulganin urged
that Western embargoes on ship
ment Of strategic materials to
the Communist world be thrown
on the rubbish heap"
] Millions of Britons sat in on
the news conference televised
from London'S great Central Hall
near the Houses of Parliament.
Opposes Arms Shipments
Mr.. Khrushchev declared that
Russia does not ship arms to
anyone.
And we would like there to
be no shipments at ALL" he said.
But, he added. Il think we
should answer wrongly if we
were to say that we could not
sell arms to states which urge us
TO Go so and the reason for that
is that shipments are being
made by other countries.
If it were possible to agree
through the United Nations or
otherwise that this would not
take place" he said, I'VE would
only welcome that. and we
would be prepared to take part
IN such an undertaking which
would help bring about peaceful
conditions in the troubled areas
of the world"
Mr.. Khrushchev spoke in an
swer to written question wheth-
er Russia would use her influence
on friendly governments" to
slow the international arms race.
The West contends that peace
has been endangered in the
Middle East by Communist
Czechoslovakia's sale of arms to
Egypt, which has upset the bal
ance between the Arab world and
Israel.
The Soviet leaders left the
news conference with smiles on
their faces.
They departed at once by train
See TOUR, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Teen-Age Drug Ring Hit
NEW ORLEANS Anvil y lpl

NEW ORLEANS. April 81 (P).
Prank Cambas. a traffic cop
doing undercover work. today
said police have smashed a teen
age narcotics ring in New Or
leans and adjoining st. Bernard
Parish County. Police made
l6 arrests. including one girl
and four boys under II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
State Woqes Beaten

The House refused today to
let the States fix prevailing
wages to be paid on the big
new interstate highway pro-
gram. The vote was 1927.
This means the Secretary Of
Labor will fix the wages under
the BacOn-Davis act. Earlier
story on Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
BULLE TINS
Farm Bill Offered

The administration backed
soil bank bill, minus President
Eisenhower's proposal for ad-
vance payment, was introduced
in the House today by Agri-
culture Committee Chairman
Cooley. Representative POage,
Democrat of Texas. introduced
legislation to give "cOmpensa-
tory payments to growers
that would boost the price
level Of basic commodities to
80 per cent Of parity.
Earlier Story on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
denomination
OF Nixon Seen
AsCertainty
Convention Unlikely
To Tdke Chance Of
Offending President
BY GOULD LINCOLN

It's Eisenhower and Nixon.
Vice President Richard NJ.
Nixon yesterday told President
Eisenhower he was available"
for renomination-w which is tan
tamount to saying he wants to
run again.
President Eisenhower said he
was "delghted' that Mr.. Nixon
was available. and that is tan
tamOunt to saying the President
wants him as his running mate.
Barring unforeseen develop
ments, the Republican National
Convention will ratify this ticket.
VIII Accept Presidents Choice
From a practical political point
of view, the Republican Ma
tional Convention, when it meets
in San Francisco next August,
will do just what President
Eisenhower wants it to do about
picking vice presidential NOM
inee. 1t could not risk offending
the man on whom all its hopes
rest in the coming presidential
election.
For a month or more, it has
been generally understood that
Mr.. Nixon would run and that
the President would declare for
his denomination. The big write
in vote for the Vice President in
the New Hampshire primary
March 10. the subsequent state
ments by Mr.. Eisenhower and
Republican State chairmen and
members Of the G.. o. p. National
Committee in praise of MI. Nixon
all contributed to this belief.
One immediate result of the
announcements made by the
President and the Vice President
at the White House after then
conference yesterday, will oe a
resumption Of the Democratic at
tack on Mr.. Nixon. Indeed. il
has been understood for months
that the Democrats would call-
paign chiefly against the Vice
President if he were renominat-
ed and they regard him as d
prime target.
Loses No Time
Democratic National Chair
man Paul NJ. Butler lost no time
demonstrating his party's in
tentiOns-although he included
the President in his criticisms
Within an hour after the report
Of Mr. Nixon's willingness to run
and the Presidents acceptance
of him as running mate, Mr.
Butler issued a statement blast
ing Nj. Nixon.
He said
Il m sure that an overwhelm-
IN majority of American voters
Of both parties believe that Mr.
Ni%0n is not the type of person
to be in a position from which
he may succeed to the presidency
Of our country.
In his campaign speeches Mr.
Nixon has made it clear that
he places the most extreme type
of partisanship ahead of the
bonds OF national unity. Hi;
conduct has even caused con-
Germ among Republicans WhC
believe the Vice President SHOULD
be a person Of highest character
Continued on Page Ala, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
'GuiIt-by-Kinship' Policy
Is Abandoned by Army
Brucker Eases Security Risk Rules;
Cain Urges All Agencies to Adopt Plan
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

The Army has quietly struck death blow at automatic
guilt knshp and guilt association in military personnel
security cases.
In what experts consider the most common-senss
attempt to date by any Government unit to balance fair play
security Secretary of the Army Brucker last october
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Reds Talks in Britain
Revive Geneva Slightly
Two Leaders Bow Out os Apostles
Of Peaceful Co-existence and Harmony
By CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent of The Star

LONDON, April PA little of the old familiar Geneva
atmosphere be detected in the wake of the Anglo
Soviet talks.
the strength of tangible evidence everyone
be happily convinced that things have taken turn
the better it to the details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts A. 2e 70 Financial A.24.1s
Classified Cap Music AT
Comics ABB 50 Obituary All
Cross word A.29 Rodlo -Tv A 3o-3t
Editorial Az Sports Gil
Edit Articles Alb Womons
Feature Pogo A y Section B.4s
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling 3 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight. low 81. Cloudy. windy,
warmer. scattered thundershowers tomor-
row. Full report on Page A-2)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29

New king-size 12-ounce
Coca Cola bottles make
their bow on retail counters
here tomorrow morning
(Thursday), marking the
soft drink 5 first package
change In Al years, reports
William j. Young, presl-
dent of the Deu OFT Coca
Cola Bottllng Company,
which supplies stores here.
Launching of the new
bottle size has been under
way for 10 months and in
vol, ed installation of hum
dreds of tons of new bottle
washing filling and Gaping
equipment.
This new package, be-
ing marketed as a big bro
Their to the 6l2 ounce size,
give the public l3 per cent
more Coca-Cola for their
money" Mr.. Young point
ed out. A Shift in the pub
lies buying habits has
brought about the new bot
tie.
"Only ten years ago,
most soft drinks were sold
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
Society DoHgs

vile will be house guest for
two weeks at the home of Mrs.
David Perry of Euclid ST., west.
Whitman's Convelescent home
of East Grand Blvd. of which
Miss Bessie Whitman is owner
manager, gave $50 pm. Xmas
dinner for the employees which
was most enjoyable. The Board
gave each employee very nice
giit.
Some OF those present were
Mrs. Wilma Williams, Mrs. Mary
f.. Johnson, Mrs. Fannie Evans,
Mrs. Jessie Houston, Mrs. Vivian
blaney. Mrs. Doloris Willert,
Mrs. Juanita Golden, MS. Grace
Fisher, Mrs. Ellis Pentecost, Mrs.
Gertrude Clark, Misses Louise
Carr, Ernestine Medley, Miss
Pearlie Wells, Messrs, Willie
Lewis, Hoyt Howard, Bob Dir
zosi nd Knowland Johnson.
Miss Whitman's Xmas greet
ings to her dinner guest was
short and sweet.
Wayne County employees BAN
ouet given Tuesday afternoon
at 5 o'clock was surely full OF
merriment, while enjoying a de-
lectable dinner.
Mrs. Seaborg, the admins
traitor of Wayne County Jail
and the matrons, sponsored this
enjoyable fete. There was music,
singing Of carols and last but not
least, the exchanging OF gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Bolden
OF Lansing is having their an
nual Christmas dinner party
at their large spacious home.
AS usual guest and relatives
will come from various paris
of the state. Some guests are
Mr.. and Mrs. Evere;fe Howell.
Mrs. Juanifa Brown. Miss Lou
Use Carr and Mr.. John Moul-
frie.
Mr.. and MIS-. David Perry Of
Euclid avenue are the proud par
ents of fine baby girl, born
Monday morning. GIFTS from
many friends are daily being
received Mrs Perry is Miss
Francis Uddyback.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldolphus Wells,
son, Staff Sergeant Adolphus
William is spending several days
with them, and il has been one
round of merriment for the sol
der, son.
SIX O'CLOCK DINNER
1t was a six o'clock annual
Xmas dinner at the home Of
Mrs. Bcrnice White of East Phil
Continued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
Church News
Ford Motor Company.

NEW YORK. N. Y.-The
first Episcopal Churchwo-
man to serve at World
Council of Churches head.
quarters in Geneva has
declared that the CAurch
could release new power
Cor its work in the world
if it dared give up its
conservatism" in the roles
Of the sexes.
Miss Helen Turnbull, AS
sociate Secretary Of the
Councils Department on
the Cooperation Of Men
and Women in Church and
Society. made the statement
at an interdenominational
meeting sponsored by the
Council in New YorS CITY.
Mics Turnhull Sid that
Christian faith socks IN rn-
place competition, defen-
s'veness. loneliness md mis-
trust with acceptance nnd
fellowships not confined to
Christian marriage.
After her speech, Miss
Turnbull stated her belief
that ordination of women
will come to all the church
es "in Gods own time" but
that it is not a present
pressing concern of either
the World Council depart
ment or of the Episcopal
Church.
FOR EASY UNMOLD.
ING, fill the mold as full
as o ssible to unmold
loosen the edge of mold
with a spatula or a small
knife which has been dip
ped in hot water Then
quickly immerse the mold
Just to the top in lukewarm
water-hot water will melt
tho gelitin. Place a serving
diah over the top of the
mold. invert and carefully
lift the mold off.
NEW YORK, N. "a
1896 Year lend statement
huge demand for the Bible
on the part of Hungarians
was pointed out to the
American Bible Society's
Advisory Council at its
meeting here by DR.. Frank
lin Clark Fry, chairman
Of the World Council of
Churches central commit
tee.
DR.. Fry, who is also pre-
sident of the United Luth-
eran Church in America,
said the first church-spon-
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
Coca Cola Introduces
New King-SHe Bottle

in drug stores, luncheonet-
ties, bail parks, offices, and
factories Mr.. Young said.
To-day people are drink
ing more soft drinks at
home than anywhere else.
Take-homes sales have
increased every year since
1913. Five years ago, 40
per cent of the soft drinks
were consumed at home.
Now it's over so per cent
For home consumption
the public wants the con-
veniencc of soft drinks in
a variety of bottle sizes.
Surveys show that when
buying for the hom, eight
out of ten people buy soft
drinks in one size only.
People don't switch from
one bottle size to another.
So, by making it available
in a second size, we hope
to put Coca-Cola into many
more homes.
A second reason for in
Producing the new package,
Mr.. Young said, is the trend
toward suburban shopping,
particularly in large food
stores. The emphasis on
food store buying is shown
by the fact that soft drink
sales in these s'orcs have
io~~oascd 500 pr cent since
1898.
r. qd1,d tho' tod"
ihrc o-fo"rths &C all take
home sales arc made liz
food stores.
Introduction of the king
si-od ro't'o-siill of the
a~ad 'tional "rrnchwnist' or
"hoAh'o sk'r1" shanc-
doesn't mean Ccco-Cola in
tends to neglect the stan
darI Gi3 ourcN bottle.
which traccs hack 70 1918.
eve think there's a need
Co. bob" Mr.. Young said.
"Svrveys show TIE majority
cf she puk'ic prefers the
s,a-d--d $40 since 4 is
ideal 60 individual i~'nks.
IN fact n r,illion cartons
If It are sold every day.
But we also think there are
many people who will want
the convenience of another
size depending on the oc-
casion."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
XMAS TREE

ANiAo nGL
II was IA The yea o. 1881
when America first saw Xmas
tree in a church and not know
ing of its symbolic religion.
Iites, the elders. members and
general public also the news
papers rcbelled against it, with
these headlines, The r al Tc
Paganism' but the little chill
dren saw is beauty and st.ung
yards Of popcorn to enhance
it's beauty, and meriily SIX pped
around it singing the Christmas
jingles for the religious service.
The oldsters peeped in at THEN
rehearsal and vowed they
would burn the tree. but the
minister and the children walled
and begged the parents not to
do so, for Jesus sent it, but
deaf ears were turned and ttev
issued this ultimatum: Burr !
or We Ue You Res gnaii~n."
During the controversy. the
minis.e S brother rom Canada
came down as surprise visit
TO worship with him at his
first Xmas service and was
surprised at the densi'v of fr>
Americans and pleaded with
them TO hear him. or let him
talk. for he was a minister
also. which they did. and he
impressivelY told the story ot
the Babe in the Manager. how
the cattle in the stalls fell on
their knees TO worship or vel
ZONE him: how the three wise
men came from afar to brinJ
frankincense and mvrr. and
finally as signs of welcome
and the star in The east shown
SO bright over one tree. which
left an imprint Of a star.
Well. the oldsters were con-
WINGED and they all worshipped
with the children at the rv.ce.
Miss Catherine Williams of
Washington, D. c., is visiting
her sisters during the Christmas
holidays, Mrs. Roberta Stevens
and Miss Georgine Williams.
Mrs. Loretta Nickins of Bay
les had as her dinner guest
Christmas. Mrs. Lula Grant
Taylor. Miss Helen Taylor.
Miss Ida Grant and her par
enfs. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Jack
son. odd times. old friends. and
much happiness"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Brown
Jr., flew to New Orleans Satur-
day night TO spend Christmas
with his parents and to bring
their children home after nice
visit with their grand parents.
Mrs. Rovena Mundy of Louis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29

Other national figures
will also participate.
The meeting is one of
| the several events offered
to the community during
the Sorority's Gath national
convention, here Dec. e.
80. Headquarters is the
Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel.
TIE Rev. Mr.. King will
participate in a panel dis
cussion on the theme
american Race Relations
International implications"
With him will be De-
troit's the Rev. Henry Hit
Crane, Atty. Saddle T. M.
Alexander of Philadelph a,
DR.. Deborah Partridge,
Columbia IT,; Mrs. Emma
lilly of Atlanta, Ga. and
Miss Annie Bomar, student
at Morgan State College,
Baltimore.
DR.. Buell. C. Gallagher,
president of New York City
College. will present a sum-
mary of the views present
ed by the speakers, and a
question and answer period.
open to members of the
audience, will follow.
Miss Schuyler, now COM
pleting a concert tour in
Europe, will make this rare
Detroit appearance as a
Delta, She will receive non
orary membership at spec
ial convention ceremonies
on Thursday, Dec. 27.
Pastor of the Dexter
Avenue Baptist Church in
Montgomery, Ala, the Rev.
Mr.. King is widely known
for his leadership in the
Montgomery anti-segrega-
ton bus boycott.
Acknowledged as an
able leader in her field.
Atty. Alexander also holds
the distinction of being Del
at Sigma Theta Sorority's
first national president.