davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

on 4 Star bikep The date was
October 20. 1889. The time set
q record.
HE was q champion rider,
had q lot Of medals. but they're
all gone now" recalled Nanny.
"once Barnum a. Bailey tried
TO set him TO 60 with them.
But he wouldn't"
Now "OvergrOwn Town
Nanny doesn't think too
much Of present-day Washing
ton-''a great big overgrown
town"
why. ] used TO walk down
r street and knew everybody. =
she said. mo cocktail parties
then. We went to Ice cream
soda parlors."
Nanny was born IN Hyatts-
vile. Nd. where her father,
Dr.. Charles A. Wells, was the
lirst Mayor and . state sena-
tor.
Father had to take the oath
the iron-clad oath they
called it-during the Civil War.
! think they suspected him Of
being q rebel.
Nanny has . lot Of clippings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Pistol Matches
To End Today

The three-day 18th Annual
Pistol Tournament, sponsored
BY the Park Police and the In
terror Departments rife and
Pistol Club. winds up today
after some 400 shooters have
taken their places on the frine
line.
More than 100 persons turned
out for the matches yesterday
and Friday At the Park Police
range IN Northeast Fort Totten
Park.
Yesterdays winner In the Ex-
pert class was Martha 8. Evans
OF 1i5 North Wayne street, Ar
lineton. who shot i0i out OF q
possible 400.
In the seventh match yes
terday shooting 20 timed sh0ts
at 70 yards Gunners Mate &c
Erwin =. Chase Of the Coast
Guard Recreation Center, Cape
May. N. j., fred . score OF 200
with eight shots In the same
bull's-eye X. He shot in the
Masters class.
Winner Of the Leofier Tro-
ply match Friday was the a.
man Army Blue Team Of Fort
Benning. Ca.
A former Marine Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Of her own. she used 10 writs
column called "Waysldl
Washington for The star II
the l0S0a.
And much earlier than that
she started contributing stories
70 magazines.
What kind Of stories did she
writer she was asked.
oh" she said. leaning back
and smiling. "romances, mostly
all romances. DO you remember
Broadway Magazinea or q
magazine IN Chicago called
'Youhgs'2 or the Metropolitan
Magazlne9 MOP Wen, ] wrote
for all Of them. And I got q
pile Of rejection slips, too"
And she still has many poems
which were published IN vari.
Gus magazines.
No Nv Addict
MY husband used to love
10 hear her recite her poems, {"
said her daunhter.in-law. "She
can't read now because Of her
eyes. but I'll tell you one thing.
she'd win that $4,000 televl-
sion contest hands down. She
knows everything from Dickens
and Shakespeare. she has all
the answers before the con-
|testants."
That's about the only televi-
sion watching Nanny likes
the rest Is q HlOt OF drihhle.a
Nanny's writing didn't paw
too well. She would get about
$40 q story. She wrote and had
produced three film scenarios.
One Of them paid the magnifi-
cent sum Of SIS.
Well. young man" said
Nanny 70 the reporter who was
sent TO interview her, "I'm glad
you came BY. And ] hope you
set $40 q line for writing your
story"
The reporter said he hoped
60. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Scropbook Adds Test
TO Her 9lst Birthday
mrs Rexford NJ. smith cele-

Mrs, Rexford NJ. smith cele-
brated . birthday yesterday.
@She's 81 years old" said q
daughler-in-law. Mrs. Louise
Smith. Ii her home at S2l5
Northampton street NV.
And not q bit proud Of II"
interrupted the elder Mrs.
smith. '1'd rather be q debu-
tante.s
MRS. smith Is known to her
eight grandchildren and n
great-grandchildren as Nanny.
Last night. the family gathered
to help her celebrate her birth
day.
But. earlier in the day, Nanny
Yves interested in other things.
She was sitting in . chair in
the living room. Q pile OF old
letters and pictures and a
scrnpbook beside her. she
was speaking Of her late hus-
hand.
There" said q grandson.
"that's granddad.' He pointed
to an old newspaper clipping
showing Mr.. Smith In an
"aeroplane."
The headline read. "Flies A
Nile q Minute"
Mr.. Smith was q versatile
man: Patent attorney. pioneer
airplane manufacturer, inven-l
tor. athlete. He invented and
patented the aileron. the ilex-
ihle wing and is given large
credit for having originated the
seaplane,
He invented the hydro
plane" said Nanny. 'but he
never got the credit" One OF
the pictures showed the late
General Of the Air Force II. II.
(Eapl Arnold sitting in one Of
Mr.. Smiths planes as q young
lieutenant.
Mr.. Smith also once rode
down the Capitol steps on an
old-fashioned Columbia bicycle.
And he Is said 70 have been the
nrst person 70 cross Washing
ton IN an airplane.
Another old clipping tells Of
The time Rex Smith covered
Is miles from Washington to
Marlboro IN / hour 50 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

way Of promoting interest ii
competitive target shooting"
IN addition to the top MILF
tary team from Fort Benning
the Pittsburgh Police Team. the
White House and Capitol Po-
lice Teams and others are par
ticipating.
corpl. Frank =. Papuea Of
the Park Police. Is chief range
oficer. calling the shots IN ac-
cordance with rules Of the Ma
tional Rifle Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

shooter. HrIs. Gen. George D.
Van orden. ret. observed .
great advance in skin" in TO-
days marksmen. Is compared
to pistol shooters Of 20 years
ago. He attributed the fact to
80 much more competition"
Donald D. Carruth. tourna-
ment executive ofhcer and
president Of the Interior De-
partment's Pistol and Rifle
Club. noted that the tourna-
ment, held annually. Is zone
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01
TPIC0 1LTS

Five additi onel Papago Indian Villages
we're provided With electric power on
hpril ; when Trico Electric Cooporativ
the local REE system, put into opera tion
i is new ll-Ili 1e line from TopoVa to San
liguel or to the Mexican border. ~.
The first
The first Trico line entered the large II
Paparo Reserva tion vest Of Tucson in MAR
ch 1851. Tt served the Indien Will ~es =,
of H avane Nalya, ChioWuli TAX, Sells,
and TopoWa. In iddition to the tra ding
post, the nj ssinns, the tribal offices
and community building, and the bureau
Of instal1a til ons, g Indian fami lies
subscribed to The mi tic1 servi cc.
e more Indian homes have since been
connected.
The new Line services in villares Of Ii
Chukson, Kome1ik, supi Oidok, Chou1fc,
and San lfgue1o 20 Indian homes, four
churches, and q we'll are receiving from
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01
Left F or Service
---~--------~--

Alfred Bapti isto Of Sails, who has been
employed by the MOB. Department left
for Fort ORD California where he eill sta
-rt his MILITARY tra lining. Elfred hes
just completed his. schooling at 1teWart
Nevada
We are sure he will enjoy some Of his
MILITARY carrier If not al Of it.
Norris Galvez Of Sells have filled in
Raptisto's rosi tion. Is the Department.
needed some one TO cont1ruo where
Baptisto left off.
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01
Trip to Utah

On Saturday morning lhrch 23rd. lartin
Taylor, Cami 1lio 0 Castri1lo, Sacramento
Jose, Frank Lewis, end Eurcne Josre went
to OgdenUtah and broupht back fc,ut pick
UP trucks. Due to foul weather. they had
to. 20 by way Of Parkorh ri zona.
L17entoyed thier trip and nc trouble com
ing back.
They we're back Thursday lnrch 20th.
The bows enjoyed some cold wea thcr uro
norths
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01
Think 1t Over

49on someone stops buying, someone stops
selling
Then someone stops selling, someone. stops
M king.
When someone stops mahdng,. someone stops
earning.
+7aen someone stops. earning, someone stops
buying.
All Of which preoches z. powerful
business lesson to every Ameri can who is
interested in helping to mo maintain our
standar rd Of Living.
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01
Gtui Chu Village gets more trees out

ci~tv fri nd shade trees we're. received
2-2g rssy@-,.1 >~4b-ssgencye .duriinr larca.
Families setting out trees we're: Eugene
Tashquinth, willie Fnos, Max Norris, al
Enos, Juan C6ife3 John M11man, Elmer. -
Manuel, Vincent Ea1luo1, Joe C. Juan, -
Justin Thomas, ambrose Thomas, and Nike
Thomas.
Reservation II Clubs to have booths at
,~7 C077774zr T7..t
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01

the extensi ion. Over one-si5th of the res
ervatton homes now have electric. and, p1
ans are being made for further new Lines
to provide service to additi onal villa ges
BY Albert F. Ncriero
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01

H1'. Berry freeman, ASST. County Agent,
md G1s Emily Quinn, H one Deronstre ii on
Agent from Fima County visit the Vova Chin
and Santa Rosa LII Clubs with Mrs. Lila
llcytin and lr. rt Bolton on lEr rch 29th.
EarrT checked the stock for The fat stock
show {: sale to be he1d~in connect on with
the fcir.
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01

NoW's the time to fix that 1ealy roof
or those Wt?doW screens. Fix ten now
before the szlrner heat gets here.
Roofine, screen wire, lumber, doors
and " nc QT-G. at
K.I-ERT BRO. TRADING CO.
Sells, Arizona
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01
ira County T II.

The Vaya Chin 16ranglers LII Club is p1a-
--r12!ng to set up booth on Recreat on ct
the ll-H Fair in Tucson on April l2 & 18th.
The club Will also ezhi bit their project
work, a-d fat stock.
Santa Rosa Desert Flower l-H Club Wi Il
have booth on Health ct the same fair.
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01

C}ui Chu LII club Will exhib thier
sewing, insect collections and collec-
-t1ons, ard electric cal pro- ject work at
the P1na1 County LII Fair on april 26th.
& 27th.
Fir'~ "o-,0t-~ ~or+s vie++ Pca7~-o+i On
Papago Indian news., 1957-04-01

lh. Pete Thoroas instead Of John oung
assisted the Ctui Chu Club on March 2nd .
Chi c', L1 C77,b 70 F7<h ibit ct. rir91
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

stand favoring the measure.
AT THE SAME time, u. S.
Attorney General H e r b r t
BroWnell Jr., expressed re-
gret today over the fact that
President EisenhoWer's gen.
eral proposals for revising
the present immigration laws,
including quota changes and
the admission of refugees had
not yet reached the hearing
stage in Congress. The pro-
posals include a bill which
would permit the annual ad-
mission of about $4,000 refu-
gees from Communist coun-
tries.
The bill introduced by the
four Senators asks that of the
$4,000 refugees that could be
admitted, up to 5000 be from
countries other than Commu-
mist, having in mind such
refugees as the Jews fleeing
Egyptia n persecution. The
four Senators are Clifford P.
Case and H. Alexander Smith
of New Jersey, Jacob K. ia
Wits and Irving NJ. Ives of
New York.
THE STATE Department
Some time ago indicated its
support of the proposed
amendment. How ever, in
formed sources believe that
its chances for adoption are
slim. The Justice Department
endorsement was made in a
letter by Deputy Attorney
William P. Rogers to Senator
Case. Mr.. Rogers said: Our
continuing study OF the re1u-
gee problem has convinced us
that, in order to provide suf-
ficient flexibility to meet sit
uations not now foreSeen, the
law should permit granting
asylum to refugees from per-
Secution of whatever source.
The provisions of your bill
would provide such fleXibil-
ity."
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

from the UJA and the Israeli
Consulate were at the airport
to bid him farewell.
In appreciation of his tour
in behalf of the UJA, in which
Gen. Laskov made 80 appear
ances in some 16 com1nu
mites, the UJA presented the
General with a scroll COM
memorating his visits signed
by officers of the Appeal.
During his stay in the
United States, Gen. Laskov
also was invited by the United
States Army to make court
esy visits to Fort Knox and
Fort Benning.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Israel General
Returns Home

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Brig-
adler General Laskov, general
officer commanding Israels
Southern Defense Forces,
made his farewell to the
United States this week fol-
lowing a months tour of the
country in behalf of the $780,
100000 Emergency Rescue
Fund and the regular 1857
United Jewish Appeal cam
paign.
A delegation of officials
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Eloth Mayor
Visiting NJ. Y.

NEW YORK, JTA) -
Mayor Hanoch Nenner of
Elath, Isreals newest city,
was officially welcomed to
New York this week by
Mayor Wagner in a ceremony
at City Hall.
He advised Mayor Wagner
that he would like to make a
study of New York's port
facilities in order to obtain
suggestions that could be ap-
piled to the development of
Elath. which is situated on
the Gulf of Akaba, as a major
Isreal port and gateway for
trade with Asia and Africa.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Turkish Robbis
Bon Kissing
At Weddings

ISTANBUL (JTA)- The
Chief Rabbinate of Turkey
has banned the universal
custom of kissing the bride
at the conclusion of a we'd
ding ceremony. The decis-
ion was announced this
weekend in every syna-
gogue in Turkey.
Religious authorities be-
lieve that the synagogue is
mot a proper place" for
kissing and that the long
queues of relatives waiting
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Fridoy Services

Friday evening summer
services will be held at
Temple Emanuel beginning
at 7:30 pm. Services will be
without sermon or choir re-
sponSes.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

to kiss the bride and groom
annoy" the newly-weds.
From now on, relatives,
friends and other we'll
wishers will line UP to
shake hands with the
couple.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Justice Dept. Approves
Egyptian Refugees Entry

WASHINGTON (JTA)-The Justice Department indi-
endorsed bill aimed at admitting 5000 Jew
refugees Egypt the United States The bill was
introduced in the by Republican Senators.
Previously the Justice Department had not taken a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18

Jean Cox and Dave Hucks OF
Charlotte.
Rev. and Mrs. Bob Watson
spent the weekend IN the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. II. Jenkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strickland
and son. Ricky, were dinner
guests at the beacn Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Ham
mond and sons. ard Miss John
ME Hammond spent Sunday Wis
ting relatives in Robson Coun-
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Lovet'
he'd as their dinner guests Fri
day Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lovet,
OF Raleigh, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Enzor, Benny and Lynn Enzor OF
Buie's Creek and Ear. and MIS-
l.. V. Reel and JOY Reel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmse Prince OF
Lexington visited MIS-. Prince
parents, Mr.. and Mis-. D. M. Mil
Ter this weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Watson
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hinson.
Mrs. J. J. Hammond had visit
ing her during III, holidays her
daughter. Mrs. Talmadge Black
well. Mr.. Blackwell and sons
Richard and Phillip of Winston
Salem.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Fairfax were Mr.. and Mrs
Albert DawSey and children OF
Columbia, Mr.. and Mrs. Farley
Strickland and daughter OF
Cherry Grove and Pvt. Julian
p. Stephens of Fost Jackson also
A. J. Fairfax of l townsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hilbourn
had visiting them Sunday Mrs,
HIlbourn'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Williams OF Fayette-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
hinson's Crossroud.

Among the college students
home for the Thanksgiving holi-
days were Harold Douglas Hin
son. ECC: Henry Lee Mears,
ECC; Jack HinSon. State Col
lege; Edward Hammond, Wake
Forest: Linda Mears. Flora Nc
Donald: Ralph Mears and Mary
Sue Floyd. Roanoke RAPIDS.
Visiting Miss Miriam Shelley
weekend before last were Miss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
BY Y. W. A.

Work is underway for the an
nual Christmas play to be pre-
sented Christmas Eve at the
church.
The Young Peoples Training
Union held its Thanksgiving So
cial at the home o. Miss Fannie
Lou Reel Saturday night. Twelve
were in attendance and refresh
ments were served.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18

Christmas Trees are filled with pitch and resin and
when dry can easily ignite and turn into "A roaring
flame TO prevent this keep your tree fresh and green
by putting it into cOntaner of water or water mixed
with sand Cut the trunk dagonally at the end above
original cut Be water is kept above the cut
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18

Ornaments on the tree can be dangerous, too! Don't
use cotton paper the tree, unless fameproof
CSanta's whiskers'' can cause tragedy tool Never
use lighted candles on the tree, or nearby. Keep ash
trays and cigarettes away from the tree. Remove
piles of opened gift wrappings. Do not place electric
trains around the tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater--
Louis Armstrong and his AL
Stars; $3.50 pm.
Olney-"ondine": $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador--"The Dr.; 1870,
$40. 5:25. 7:25 and 9:s5 pm.
CapitOl--"Island in the SUM-;
IL am. 1855, sos. Sis. 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Columbia = 'Kronos":: li:l5
am. 1855. 4:40. 7:2S and 1905
pm.
Dupont-"Summertime": 1920,
3:25. $3.50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"The Deadly Mantis";
ll:15 am. 2:05, 4:55. 7:45 and
10:40 pm.
Macarthur - Reach for the
Sky; 6. 1850 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Dr.;
1l:16 am. lis, 3:25. $50. 7:35
and Gas pm.
OptariO-"For Whom the Bell
Tolls: 1855, AIS. 6:55 and $50
pm.
Palace - Som ething of
Value; II am, l:10, 3:15, 5:25,
1885 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - Saint joan;
11:10 am. 1:15. 1920, SIS, 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"The Miller's Beauti-
full Wife; IL. 2. 4. 6, 8 and 10
pm.
Trans-Lux - Lizzie; ll:4O
an. l:25. 3, 4:40, $40, $40 and
$50 pm.
Uptown-"Around the World
in 80 Days; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World: Q and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

work. all right, and in the trial
scenes Mr.. Preminger gets his
Shaw into high gear.
4 =
Much of this can be credited
to the playing Of those putting
Joan through her ordeal land
Miss Seberg through what must
have been hers). John Gielgud
presents an icy menace as the
Earl Of Warwick. to whom Joan
is a pawn who must be put out
of the way for political reasons.
Anton Walbrook is thoroughly
effective as the Bishop of Beau
vais, who demands that Joan's
trial be fair.
Felix Aylmer as the Inquisitor
and Finlay Currie as the Arch
bishop of Rheims help build the
drama of Joan's trial by the
church as a hereto. In earlier
scenes, Richard Todd adds a
credible note as Dunois. the mill
tary man who resents Joan's
intrusion into his trade then
comes to regard her with affec-
tion.
Unfortunately Mr.. Preminger's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Saint Joan" chugs along jerk
lily between its dramatic moments.
The physical aspects Of his pro-
duction and his camera work are
completely literal, too. which
contributes to the making mum
dane of a story that has scared
for years. The actual burning
at the stake is technically a first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

and now at the Playhouse, does
something Of the same thing,
1t is Shaw's saint JOAN" all
right. or a great deal of it, but
It doesn't look and sound like
Shaw's Saint JOAN"
About 95 per cent of the dia-
logue in Graham Greene's
screenplay is pure Shaw. but only
spasmodica does it bounce of
the screen with any Shavian i'm
pact. This is an episode saint
Joan" that moves forward 1T
tplly. It is a verbose one that
SITS down and talks and talks.
s ~ y =
Jean Seberg. the 1S-year-old
Ass from Marshalltown, Iowa.
VINO was chosen for one of the
most demanding roles in dramtic
literature as her first professional
performance. deserves nothing
put praise. She does not light
up Joan as Julie Harris does.
6ne does not fire Joan with In
grid Bergman's intensity and
Drive. She Is not, in fact, Shaw's
Joan.
4 She Is obviously a small town
girl from Iowa. She is a most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

rate piece of movie-making, but
1t is the only fire Mr.. Preminger
lights under his Aim.
The Playhouse picture has It's
moments. but you have to put
up with a lot. and q lot Of talk,
to remain there to enjoy 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

appealing one. she clearly has
some talent and she is eminently
photogenic, but she is still a nice.
wholesome, small town girl. This
may be Mr.. Preminger's notion of
what the Maid of Orleans was
like, but it is not Shaw's.
Miss Seberg does a workman
like job. all right, and in occa-
sional flashes rises to the dra-
matte demands of the moment.
Mr.. Preminger can count him.
self lucky that she didn't lust
collapse in the acting company
with which he surrounded her
Richard Todd, Anton Walbrook
Sir John Gielgud, Felix Aylmer.
Finlay Currie and others.
Miss Seberg Jared better than
Richard Widmark in this league.
The presence Of all this talent
had him acting with such verve
and gusto that his Dauphin
emerges as an outright cariea-
ture.
Joan's story is hardly new to
anyone. but Mr.. Premiger's
movie makes it matter-of- fact as
well as familiar. He hasn't
harmed It by opening with
Shaw's epilog and telling it in.
retrospect, but he hasn't made
1t any more dramatic by making
II all seem casual.
Joan just has her visions, gets
her horse. rides to the Dauphin,
gets his permission to lead the
armies. goes to raise the seige Of
Orleans. Mr.. Preminger, perhaps
aware that he couldn't surprise
lls. eschews any hint of suspense
Or conflict and throws only fit-
full opposition in Joan's path.
His retelling Of Joan's tale packs
all the surging dramatic fire of
. ride out to Nebraska avenue
On the LA bus.
This Saint Joan" does have
Washes Of the masters MASTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
The PASSING SHOW
Preminger's Joan
IsNot Quite Shows
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Otto Premnger made much publicity his search
Tor girl to play the title role that gmmick ecpsed the
project He made much of his Joan that he
almost obscred the fact that he filming George
Shaws Saint JOAN"
The finished picture produced and directed by Mr. preneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Cormody in Europe

joy Cormody. droma critic Of The
Stof, IS in Germony. serving os the
only American member Of the Jury
soi the seventh annual International
Film Festival Of Berlin. His column
vii be resumed soon from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Whitney Confers
With Eisenhower

John Hay (Jockl whitney con-
ferred with President Eisenhower
at the White House today as he
prepared to fly to London Satur-
day to take up his duties as new
American Ambassador to Great
Britain.
! Mr.. Whitney told questioning
newsmen that he knew of no
specific way" to rebuild the
| British American alliance other
than hard work. good will and
trying to establish confidence
down the line"
He added that he thinks
things are improving material
ly" and hopes they will con-
tinue in that direction"
Strains on British-American
relations developed when the
British and French Joined Israel
in invading Egypt last Fall with
out informing the United States.
Mr.. Whitney cited plans for
a conference between tn Presi-
dent and British Prime Minister
Macmillan in Bermuda next
month as one example of improv-
ing relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Survey. But the committee re.
port to the House, based on testi.
|mony from Survey officials, saiC
1T lis very concerned over the
lack Of any significant progress
in getting this project initiated
under the lease-purchase pro-
gram.
Asked to Submit Plan
1T is requested that the Geo.
logical Survey present to the
committee as early as possible
Ia plan for construction Of the
needed building through direct
appropriation. Only in this
manner does it appear that this
costly delay can be overcome"
This Language was interpreted
on Capitol Hill as 4 strong. indi-
cation that the Appropriations
Committeejwould approve funds
for the structure when the
proper legislative procedure for
the direct appropriation can be
deVelOpe6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Rock n RolIWins

HAVANA, Feb. q. (R.-Com.
municatiphs Minister Ramon
Vasconcelos--bowing to lively
protests by teen-agers and TV
stations-has withdrawn his ban
on a Cuban TV rock n roll
show on the ground it would be
immoral. But he has ordered
that mo suggestive body move
ments" be displayed on Cuban
TV screens.