davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

slump, are beginning to prospe
again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-01

Step out bright world of youth with application
of Goderoys Harcolong Gray faded hair
gone and in place-lons lasting color with the deep.
silky glow takes years of your looks makes you
feel younger every time you glance in . mirror.
Modem Larisuss easy apply Don't wait another day-sve
POUR hair die Vibrant glowing look Of youth lovely this
professional model with Larieuse!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
BLUEPRINT For
A Crash Program

say three four men. fully competent TO speak TO him
on terms Of equality from the standponts Of present
position past accomplishments and understanding Of
the project. Furthermore. they furnish . constant
reinsurance the Secretary Of Defense, to the Presi
dent and TO the Congress that the project Is being
soundy For, II il IS not they must initiate action
looking toward the replacement Of the Chief II goes
without saying that they must be fully qualified TO
understand all Of the ramifcations Of the project and
It's effect other governmental affairs In the atomic
project my Advisory Committee consisted Of DR..
Vannevar Bush, DR.. J. B. Conant. Ii. General w. D.
Styer and Rear Admiral w. r. Punell. They were
invaluable collectively and individually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

n crash program which approaches the magnitude Of
the Manhattan Project involves weaving together many
diverse interests There must Be cooperative effort BY
an army Of workers; basic research applied research;
development engineering production engineering; con-
sructon and operation Of manufacturing plants. There
must be general and detailed planning. But most Of all
more than money. more than men there must be
sound basic policies
Looking back On my experience as Commanding
General Of the Manhattan District, would set down
ten such policies which fundamental to the speed
efficiency and success Of 50 momentous undertaking.
They are these:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Everyone working on a crash program must have q
sense Of dedication. If they do, rvaries between the
services or between various sections Of the project will
not be harmful The loyalty Of every member Of the
project must be to the project and its mission.
The Chief and his principal subordinate leaders must
strive to maintain this spirit Responsibility and author
ty must be separated and where any part Of the
project operation impinees other government asen-
cies the project must be given top priority. Likewise,
the Chief must be able TO obtain all personnel from
whatever source whom he considers essential Often,
he'll find he must use his personal influence to obtain
needed men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Give tiss chIss absssuts ssstiserity.

The Chief must be able proceed subject only to his
superiors in the Executive Branch Of the Government
and to legislation by the Congress.
In crash program, there is no time for the prepara
ton Of elaborate detailed studies, conferences with
persons without detailed knowledge Of the problems
involved. The Chief must not be hampered by outside
officials who have authority to block without having
responsibility for delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

where desirable necessary. Of his immediate supe-
nor, and be able to do 50 without delay.
In the afomicbomb project, reported to the Secre-
tary Of War and. strictly military matters to the
Chief Of Staff Both unless out Of Washington always
made themselves readily available whenever advice or
consultation was sought by me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Use existing government
organisations wherever possibls.

The Project Chief must insure that his organization
devotng its attention to things that cannot be done
by Others This means that while there should be abso-
Lutte independence from outside influence on major
policies, there should be no Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

In the atomic bomb project Secretary Of War Stmson
stated the missionin just q words:
by me development Of atomic energy. end de war
sooner Than would otherwise be ended, and hEs
thousands of american lives"
Nothing could have been clearer or more concise -
or more challenging. Within the broad authority Of
such directive il Is then the job Of the Chief to define
the major detectives which will enable the mission to
be accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
- Provide lsisn wItls Q small
sdvisosy eemsnittse.

The responsible head Of vital crash program occu-
pies very lonely position, and it great source Of
strength to him have very small advisory committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
bGsep tie PsOleet clsIsf sutSld,
ti,e WHITE House organization.

his other responsibilities, make himself readily avail
able on short notice Neither he devote the personal
attention necessary to understand enough Of the basic
problems so as to be able to advise or supervise the
Project Chief Therefore, the crash program should be
set up outside the White House. The Chief should
report to cabinet officer If it is defense project, the
natural Official would be the Secretary Of Defense. The
Chef must be able to obtain the support and approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Americans calling for a crash program" to speed
production straight the u s. who
directed the
which produced bomb General Groves
advice guidance President American
people significant published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Put enc ssan IN eisarSs.

This man = the Project Chief = must have no other
responsibilities than the crash objective He must be
able to devote his entire time and energy to the work.
He must be mentally and physically equipped to work
long hours under great strain. He must not be wor-
rer. He be able to understand the technical details
Of the work and possess full technical competence
Because confidence IS vital part Of his responsibility
he should be selected by the Official to whom he win
report, with the concurrence Of that officials superior
- Keep u. Project ch..s s..sld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

TINS WEEK Msso ,i"./Js.vasy 2s. isss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Note Received,
Is Studied Here
BY the Associated Press

The United States received q
note from Russia yesterday
dealing with the scheduled SCI
entific talks on the problems Of
detecting nuclear test explo-
SionS.
A State Department spokes-
man said the note was being
studied. He declined to give any
information Of its contents.
The Soviet Government or
Wednesday threatened not tt
attend the conference. due tC
open at Geneva next Tuesday
unless it received assurance:
from the United States as to
the purposes of the talks.
Russia has been pressing the
United States for agreement
that success at the Geneva
meeting would be followed by
an agreement to halt all nu-
clear weapons testing.
United States scientists have
already gone to Geneva ir
preparation for the Tuesday
opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Earlier. the Democrats had
nominated Gov. Abraham Rihi-
coli for q second four-year
term. q unanimous move. He
opposes Republican Fred r.
Zeller.
Bitter Nomination Fight
The senatorial nomination
night was made bitter by the
presence Of three candidates,
all viewed as strong contenders,
Party leaders feared the fight
would cause the first political
primary In the States history.
A giant vote-switching OPP
Grafton came after Gov. Ribi-
Icoff and State Democratic
Chairman John Bailey didn't
vote during the first ballot
TO avoid influencing delegates
then voted for Mr.. Dodd at
the end Of the roll-call.
Party leaders then hur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Macmillan Sees
Guarantee Need

ARDINGLEY, England, June
% (R.-Prime Minister Mac.
milan said today he is still
hopeful for a summit confer
ence, but Russia's latest change
of tune means the West will
have to be cautious.
He said that the execution
of Hungary's Imre Macy DEM
onstrated that any East-West
agreements must be backed by
solid guarantees.
Mr.. Macmillan told a polit.
ical meeting:
II cannot conceal from yoJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

lriediy shifted votes 10 Mr.,
Dodd In an attempt 10 elm
mate the possibility Of q
primary.
Col. Frank KowAlski. IT,. nov
OF Fort Belvoir, Va. was In
dorsed by the convention FOR
Congressman at-large. But
Joseph p. Lyford OF Westporl
acquired enough votes 10 petit
ton for a primary. Mr.. Lyforc
said he would decide later on
whether 10 seek a primary. II
he does. the winner viii be the
party nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

tate with the Communists. For
even II agreement is reached
they ask-will 1t not be worth
less?
ITO give UP the effort
would be to admit defeat and
to leave mankind with little
hope for the future. That
am not prepared to do.
1T is still my hope that we
shall be able to arrange a
summit meeting, and with
proper preparation and good
will there is no reason why
we should not be able to reach
some agreement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

the revulsion with which ]
learned of the execution Of Mr..
Macy and the other Hungarian
patriots"
The executions coupled with
other recent Soviet moves have
dashed hopes for a top-level
meeting Of the big powers this
year.
ut is little wonder" Mr..
Macmillan said, that people
are asking whether there is any
point in attempting to nego-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

unanswered and that no clari-
acation has been given on the
United States position on the
matter"
1t said the United States
"evaded making a statement on
its position on the main issue
namely the aim which the
meeting Of experts should
serve"
Naturally" the note said,
"the decision on the suspension
of tests should be taken by the
governments themselves, and
not by experts whose tasks in
clude the preparation Of con-
troll over compliance with the
agreement on the discontinue
alton of nuclear tests.
Clearcut Pact Hoped
However" the note went on,
with the experts about to
begin their work, a full and
clearcut agreement should be
reached among the govern
ments concerning the purposes
of the meeting.
"The Soviet government
hopes that the government of
the United States will make an
unequivocal statement on the
matter" the note added.
Mr.. Thompson =. Immediately
forwarded the document to
Washington.
His trip to the Foreign MIN
istry followed by only a few
hours a visit by members Of
the Soviet eight-man technical
delegation to the Swiss En-
bassy to pick up their visas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

aAaA a&AAAA8AAA&AAAA NSAAAAN 8AAHN
Gov. Chester Bowles and 90 for
former Senator William Benton
Mr.. Bowles and Mr.. Benton
then moved that Mr.. Dodd get
q unanimous vote. even though
Mr.. Bowles had enough ballots
&C the end Of the roll call Il
force q primary.
Forecasts Victory
Mr.. Dodd then was escorted
TO the rostrum for n victory
address. The strains of his bag
pipe band fioated over the
crowd.
He thanked his supporters
and said he would win In No
vember.
Mr.. Bowles made his move
for the reclamation Of Mr.. Dodd
with a smile and the remark:
"The future Of our party Il
more important than the for
tunes of q candidate such as
myself"
Thus the Democratic Party
wrapped up It's most difncult
convention fight In years. Mr.
Dodd viii face Senator VIII
liam A. Purtell In the Novem-
Der election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Thompson indicated the Krem-
lin had decided to participate
in the scheduled opening OF
the Geneva talks. But 1t also
indicated the Soviets would
still press for an agreement
on suspension Of tests along
with discussion Of control.
The Soviet Union earlier had
limited it would not attend the
talks unless its terms were met
but the United States had re-
piled so far as IL is concerned
the talks will be convened az
scheduled.
It was learned earlier today
that the Swiss Embassy has
issued visas to the Soviet dele
cation of technicians.
u. s. Accused Of Evasion
A Radio Moscow broadcast
said Of the latest exchange:
1.-THE Soviet government ir
an aide memoire to the United
States government states that
the question posed in its aide
memoire of June 25-as to
whether the United States gov
eminent confirmed that the
meeting of experts should be
subordinated to the solving OF
the task Of the universal and
instant suspension Of nuclear
weapon tests-has remained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
LOST

BRACELET. black onyx and gold link
area. OIL. lsi7es. ~
BRACELET, v6 BlaG aE,s enamel and gold
BRIEr CASE; BLACK gen leather he. s S,n,
rs in vic; Of sth and ggshur sts
CAT, solid sray. &. vic. Bradley !S,, bl ,.!9
Te H9 81 e.s21s.
CAT, tailless, y Manx. graZ, male; vic
Park; reward. NO. 7:7io0.
DIAMOND RING, yellow gold mount,
Il and June 20. BIZ. 7-O946.
DIAMOND AND PEARL BRACELET
lost premiere Of "Gigi; Golumhil
s rnsaissT ii o.f az f Tsaard 6s 81
DOG, male, white with brown spots
vic, of Edmonston. Md: reward. AP
DOG. boxer. male, favn with blaeI
muzxle: answers TO "keeda: Nc
license 4097; reward. OIL. 6-3927
DOG, male chihuahua. brown viii
reward. FL. l-609l or FL. 4-5es4
DOOs IcIlSvSts lhtBei plaSAs lcheLS
NO. 7-73Q7. -
GLASSES, tortoise shell brown. bet
Pentagon and Glebe I'd. ia. 6-3427
METROPoLITAN P0LICE BADGE 973
yissinisy sI n;e. D. c. reward onered
iaSe: Petite. IA. 5-3oei.
PARAKEET, male, turquoise. With
erset: reward. IA. 9-l036.
and FrsdsTick ST.; son STieVinG. IA
7-7S56.
sUNGLAseES. prescription, in Park,
wood Opticians case, June is: 81
reward FE. 7-5943.
TRUMPET. lost vic. North FeirlingtoT
1 1E. s snaSST Minnie Howard s'nO0'
WALLET, black, in Metro. area Fri
Pm; Mlchisan drivers license Cal
WATCH. lady's, gold. Elgin, square
blk. cord bracelet: vic; doyntowT
T E4vS. GT. sR P sSs y' .r.. a'h semi
mental value: please return, rewars
PONTIAC, AD. Assoc.
WRIST WATCH, oruen, lady's; speids
i iasS r. E1aiSS'' EM. ss::s7ssS%. " An'
yellow cold: Vic. Lansburgh's anc
Hecht's; reward. LA. e-1065.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
FOUND

BRACELET, found on corner Of ISL
and Eye NV. on June "a. RIA
KITTRN-win lady on Pitt st. cal
again, so. 5.74l2. Have your kitten
DOG, mixed breed. brown, black anS
tan, vic; Macomb St. NV Cal
LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
DOG, blond. part collie. male. about
year old: " training collar; vic
Harmony Hills, Wheaton. VIII
6-4246.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Russians Now Indicate
They'll Be at Geneva

MOSCOW June 20 CP1-The Soviet Union tonight called
for fun understanding with United States cessation
Of nucear tests in with the beginning Of technical
talks July / in Geneva.
The phrasing Of statement Foreign Minister Andrei
Ambassador Llewellyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Connecticut Democrats
Pick Dodd for Senate

HARTFORD. Conn. June 20 C7.-Thomas J. Dodd was
the nominee for the United States Senate today the
Connecticut Democratic State Convention.
The 51-year-old former member Of the WASH
ngon won the nomination by reclamation after first roll
call gave him enough votes for victory.
semofncia him l6o votes former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Fire Bluffs Elect

BALTIMORE, June 20 Dr.
Charles Price Of Baltimore has
been elected president Of the
international Fire Buff As
sociates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG 81 Search
For Adventure: II Found
Albert Schweitzer." Sven
Nykvist tricks into the Afri-
can jungle TO photograph
DR.. Schweitzer at his work.
1880. WMAL tD-Cheyenne:
Cheyenne assumes an alias
to become trail boss for the
widow OF an ex-convict. in
"Wagon-Tongue North"
$500, WRC A--George Gobel
Show: Guests are Rosemary
Clooney. Tom D'Andrea and
Eddie Fisher. Color.
10000, WMAL (D-West Point
Courageous Decision" A
pampered boy enters West
Point and learns that he
can't buy everything he
wants.
1880. WTOP t9)--Silent Serv-
ice: The Tirante Plays a
Hunch." A daring subma-
rine commander chooses to
surface rather than lose his
prey in the shallow waters
OF the Yellow Sea.
1900, WTTG (5l - Eleven
O'CLOCK Movie: Buses
Roar" starring Richard Ira
Wis and Eleanor Parker. TV
Key says: Some fool ssbo-
teur Is trying to put a bomb
on a bus and you're asked
to spend a very obvious hour
waiting for some hero to
save the nation (l942).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

use Of the camera to carry the
story with a minimum of dia-
logue. This was the picture that
shot a young. incredibly hand
some Lew Ayres to stardom.
And it gave the late Louis VOL
helm an unforgettable role Is
the sergeant.
Ben Alexander, the pOrtly
Frank Smith Of Dragnet, IL In
"All Quiet" too. but you'll have
a hard time identifying him.
He plays one Of the classmates
who 60 of 70 war-Kemmerich,
the one with the handsome
boots.
One or two Of the scenes will
make you gasp. 1t will be run
as is. though. and I'd suggest
a quick swivel Of the noggin IL
it gets a little too rough. They
pass swiftly.
Don't miss it.
y -
On The Run:
CHS paid the authors Of
Wonderful Town" $50. 900 for
the property-twice as much as
NBC paid for "Annie Get Your
Gun last fall. It's believed
to be a new high for the in
duStry. ROE Russell. Incl
dentally. will receive $4,000
for repeating her role in the
two-hour production. tenta-
lively set for Nov. rs.
When Wide, Wide World TO-
cusses on Hollywood April ~.
the lineup will include Oscar
winner jeanne Woodward and
Gloria Swanson. They'll
discuss what makes q STAR
Radio station WPRW, Man.
assas, is justifiably beaming
over the three news coverage
awards given 1t by the Vir-
GINA Associated Press Broad
casters. c. A. Sinclair, Sd,
received the awards from Gov,
Almond at a Press Club lunch
con last week.
New York viewers will see
Bob VOLTS Inside Pitch" film
series this season. following all
New York Yankee televised road
games. on WPIX. -. The for
mat, conceived by Wolff. was
protested here. Wolf, Of
course, continues as play by
play man for the Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08


offered as a guide to area reTers.
Wyatt Earp-Couaty Seat War" Not much action but the
story line will hold your interest you don't check
accuracy An election Is called to determine whether
Fort Dodge Dodge City is to be the county Each
town knows that defeat will make grass grow its
streets it's noholds-harred battle Fortunately for
Wyatts fans the majority doesn't win and carp will
tinue as Marshal of Dodge. $3.50 pm, wMAL-7.
Broken Arrow-"war Trail" Good episode crooked army
major tries to incite Indian uprising to his
crimes Before the scheme discovered Cochise and his
braves give the very interesting lesson in frontier
warfare After you watch this you'll wonder why the
ApacheS bothered to sign treaty with the United States
9pm, WMAL-7.
Bob Cummings Show-"Bob Retrenches" Bob spends most
OF the show intimidatng the family into economy
campaign and trying the collector of internal
that his dates should be deductble They really
research-part Of his constant quest for models
Standard fare for Cummings fans with unfortunate
deemphass pulchritude Charles Lane is okay the
long-suffering tax collector. $50 pm. WRCA.
perennial summertime replacement. As usual. a col
lection OF clever attractive people will play the popu
lar game of charades Tonights group includes Carol
Haney, Denise Darrell, Dorothy Hart Subby Kaye Tom
Poston. Howard Norris Carol Burnett and Mlt Kamen
Always welcome relief from the drab warm-weather
programming. $50 pm, WMAL-7
Paar-The panel holds the show tonight and
Jonathan Winters, Cliff Arquette and Geneveve will
that it does. Elsa Maxwell will make her weekly visit
and theren be Kisses Sweeter Than Wine" and Ma
thda" from Singer Richard Hayes, we'll When The
World Was Young" from Cindy and Indy 1880 pmr
WRCA
Tomorrow
TOdayThe story continued this morning with
Youth and Religion" its theme. Reporter Maurie
Robinson interviews some young people in Minneapolis
and ST. Paul their religious views and student YMCA
worker along with a young will talk about their
unique experiences am, WRCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

instead OF putting the show on
live" and filled in with a
film instead of trying to do
Art Linkletter's House Party.
The Big Payoff was presented,
however.
Where supervisory personnel
can handle a CHS network
show. the program will be seen
locally, and that's about all we
can report at this point. The
walkOut by radio and televiSi0n
engineers and teehnicians In
ternatiOnal Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers. could end
at any moment, or drag on
indefinitely.
That's the way the world
spins nowadays.
1t might be added that CHS
isn't the only network with la
Dor problems. The National
Association of Broadcast En-
ployeS and Tee hnic a n s
(NABET) recently rejected
contract proposals offered by
ABC and NBC. Contracts be-
tween the two networks and the
union expired in January.
NABET Dds tnvolued last
fall in a dispute NTH another
union that resulted IN some
strange ooinoS-on on a mum
Der OF Shops. notably Jack
Padr'S Tonight. George
Medny. president OF the ALL
Go. stepped in himself to
mediate that one.
What will happen in the cur
rent instance. however. is not
easy to foresee.
- -
The best of the old movies
are invariably trotted out for
inspection on TV during the
rating" weeks and April is nc
exception. think most OF US
are going to lose a little shut
eye this week end.
The big three. as I see 'em
are:
. Friday, 1l:15 pm. WTOP-s
THE Late Show. Tale Of Two
Cities" with Ronald Colman
. Saturday. 1890 pm. pm.
WMAL-7. gateway Theater)
l"All Quiet on the Western
Front" with Lew Ayres and
Louis Wolheim.
. Sunday. 1890 pm. WRC-4
Movie Four. High Noon. .
with Gary Cooper and Grace
Kelly.
High Noon" is recent enough
to be familiar, but Tale OF
Two Cities" goes back to 1885
and "All Quiet" goes back all
the way to 1890.
II you're wondering how the
latter will hold up. take my
word for tit does. I saw q
preview Of "AlI Quiet" last weeh
at the WMAL-studiOs and Il
took only a minute or two "a
adjust to the sound. l was soon
hooked.
Somehow. I had forgotten the
size and sweep Of the battle
scenes-particularly the French
attack and the German coun-
terattack. Above all. though,
had forgotten Lewis Milestone's
superb direction and his expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hts top shotDs preuiewed by TV Keys std6
Uho attend rehedrsdls. match screenings and dndyze
scripts in NeU York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered a guide to rterers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
S:35, WTOP-Rusty Draper

S:35, WTOP-Rusty Draper
Show: Featuring Louise
O'Brien. the Trends and the
Roy Chamberlain Orches-
10000. WWDC-Your Income
Tax: Final broadcast on
income tax queries.
l0:O5. WRC-Treasury Of
Stars: The Don Shirley Trio
and Maynard Ferguson and
his orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

lis, WTOP (9l-Late Show:
THE Prowler" starring Van
Hefiin and Evelyn Reyes. A
policeman does away with
a woman's husband in order
to marry her. Complications
set in after the marriage
(l95D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

Beethoven and Slaughter on
10th Avenue by Rodgers.
sos. WGMS-FM t1O3.5 Me-
Composers Corner: On
Wedlock Edge by Vaughan
Williams.
500, VOL (145O Kc.)-Good
Music Time: English V0lk.
song Suite by Vaughan Will
liams. Violin Concerto in A
Minor by Bach and Corrido
de Ell Sol by Chevez.
ll:O5. wGMS $50 Kc.)-Sym-
phony Hall: Capriccio for
Piano and Orchestra by
Stravinsky and Iberia by
Debussy.