davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Budget
Continued From First Page.)

Senate committee had disputed
the idea and so cut the visiting
nurse fund back to it's present
$25, ZOO level.
Senator Dirksen, Republic
can, of Illinois, chairman of the
District Appropriations subcom-
mittee, said there was a pos
sibility that plans might develop
during the next fiscal year for
a bridge over the Potomac. For
this reason, he said, the report
carries language to make it pos
sible to use available funds for
such planning, if it is indicated.
Senator Case, Republican. of
South Dakota, chairman of the
Senate District Committee and
an ex-oficio member of the
Appropriations Committee on
the District budget, has been
pushing for some compromise in
the battle over the site of the
bridge.
Would Push Planning.
Should such a compromise be
reached, he wanted the city to
be able to start general planning
without waiting. More extensive
funds for the drafting of de-
tailed specifications for the span,
however, he said, would have to
be considered later.
This year the bill does not
contain the restrictive language
preventing the District from
using funds for planning bridge
in violation of the preservation
of Theodore Roosevelt Island as
a memorial. Senator DirkSen said
as far as he was concerned the
repetition of this restrictive
language was unnecessary since
the Commissioners got that in
struction last year and no doubt
would follow it.
Senator DirkSen said the in
crease of the Federal payment to
$40 million, as authorized in the
Public Works Act and as ap-
proved by a roll call vote in the
House when it passed the 1855
District budget more closely
approaches the proper respon-
Sibility of the Federal Govern
ment." He stressed a $40 mil
lion Federal payment sis an
integral part of the Capital
improvement program"
Indignation Plans Noted.
He also said the committee
had noted the plans of DR.
Hobart M. Corning. superin-
tendent of schools, for integra-
ton of the races in the public
schools. Senator Dirksen com
mended Dr. Corning and de-
clared school authorities art
embracing the indignation move
ment with very commendablt
energy and foresight"
The Senate bill carries $685.
900 fund to be advanced to the
American Legion Convention
Corp. to cover advanced cost!
of the big conclave here in
August. This money is to be paic
back to the District if conven-
ton receipts equal or are better
than expenses.
The bill also carries $103,72s
for additional municipal services
in connection with the Legion
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
New Geneva Dispute
Interrupts Farley
BY the Associated Press

GENEVA, June 26.-The Gen.
eva conference suspended both
political and military negotia-
tions for an armistice in Indo-
China for the week end after
some of the hope engendered by
military talks was dispelled by
new disagreement yesterday.
French-Laotian military rep
resentatives, meeting with Wet
Mini military experts for the
second time, failed to get their
discussion out of the formal pre-
Iiminary stage. Non-CommuniSt
sources said the Wet Mimi were
still insisting on the term ''liber-
alton armies" for the forces op-
posing French-Laotian troops in
Laos.
The Laotians insist these
forces are "Viet Mimi invaders
and should be expelled. Wet
Mimi representatives, it was
reliably reported, acknowledged
that Wet Mini volunteers" had
gone to help the liberation
movement" in Laos.
In the nine-party political
conference, v. V. Kuznetzov
deputy Soviet foreign minister
spoke in support of Soviet For
eign Minister v. M. Molotov'S
proposal for the internationa
armistice supervisory commits
sion in Indo-C China.
The military talks will be re-
sumed Monday. The politica
conference will convene agar
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Senate Fixes 75Pcf.
As District Share in
ST. EIizabeths Costs
THE EVENING STAR a.:
Washington. D. C -
SATURDAY, JUNE rs, 1854

The Senate yesterday APP
proved its Appropriations Com
mittee's proposal to charge the
District with about three
fourths of the costs of major
construction at st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
The appropriations bill for
next year for the Department of
Labor, the Department Of
Health, Education and Welfare
and related independent agen-
cieS carries $4,000 for planning
new maximum security build
ing at st. Elizabeths. The SEN
ate ordered the District pay its
proportionate share of construc-
ton over a period of not more
than 40 years.
Affects All Construction.
Since the District pays for the
care of about rs per cent Of
the patients. this share of the
District would amount to about
three-fourthS of the costs, not
only of the new building for
criminal insane, but with re-
Spect to all construction here
after authorized"
The money for the new secu-
rity building at the hospital was
included as part of the total Of
So. 1854 900 carried in the supply
bill for st. ElizabethS for the
fiscal year beginning next
Thursday.
Other Funds Approved.
Other local institutions were
given the same funds previously
approved by the House when it
passed the big appropriations
bill. They include Howard Uni
versity, $8.678, 900; Freedmen'S
Hospital, $2,88O.O00, and CAL
laudet College for the deaf,
1868, 900.
The appropriation bill. carry
ing a grand total of $1.9 billion,
now goes to conference with the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Virginia 5 taxpayers
Expected 10 Receive
IS Million Rebate

RICHMOND, June 26.-In-
creased tax revenues today in
dicated Virginians may benefit
to the extent of some SIS million
this year under provisions of the
Byrd Automatic Tax Credit Act.
The Office of State Comptroller
Henry G. Gilmer reported gen.
eral fund revenues for the IL
months of the current fiscal year
$40, SOC, 400 ahead of collections a
year ago.
Mr.. Gilmer's Office indicated
unofhcially collections for June
would bring revenues up to the
point where a tax credit would
be provided.
So Million Deleted.
Originally. the 1896 budget
submitted by Governor Battle
before he left Office last Janu-
airy had included a. 81 million
anticipated tax credit. In the
final hours of it's 1854 session,
however, the General Assembly
deleted So million from this item
and made it available for schools,
mental hospitals. institutions of
higher learning and armories.
Individual and fiduciary in
come taxes accounted for much
of the increase, the controllers
monthly summary of general
fund revenues showed. These
were up $5,118.497 over a year
ago. Corporation income taxes
showed a $4,511.355 rise.
$14,6O1,7O2 Increase.
All funds, both general and
special, collected by the State
in the II months amounted to
1911, 721,6 72, an increase of $14,-
COL, 702, the report said.
Under the Byrd act credits be-
come available when general
fund revenues reach a point be-
yond the expected tax revenues
from income levies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Nehru and Chou
Continue Talks

NEW DELHI, India, June &c.
Premiers Nehru of India and
Chou En-lai of Red China moved
into the second round of their
three-day meeting today with
details of their conversations still
a close secret.
They resumed talks which were
adjourned last night after a
lengthy exchange of views. A
single Chinese interpreter was
present because of Mr.. Chou'S in
sistence on speaking only his ma
tive tongue.
Premier Chou accepted an in
vitation from Burmese Prime
Minister U MI to stop over in
Rangoon on his way to Peiping
and an Indian government
spokesman said he would spend
Monday afternoon and evening
there.
The Indian press, which bally-
hooed the Chou visit as the
greatest development of its kind
in the Indian nations short his
tory, speculated that Indo- China
and Korea were the top subjects
discussed.
No details of the discussions
have been released. Indian in
formation officers said they
hoped a joint communique would
be issued after the talks ended
The two Premiers met fol-
more than two hours this morn
ing then broke up for lunch at
which President Rajendra Pra-
sad was host.
While the two leaders were
meeting at Mr.. Nehru'S house,
their aides were holding a series
of parallel talks at the external
affairs ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Naval Academy Greeting
100 Of Class Of So
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 60
Eleven hundred members of the
new Naval Academy class begin
arriving at the Navy school here
Monday.
After week of induction at
the academy, the new plebes will
be launched into plebe summer.
an intensive program designed
to bridge the gap between CT
villain life or previous military
status and the life of a mid
Shlpman.
Routine for the entire four
classes at the school will be
resumed September 4. The first
and third classes now are on a
summer training cruise to Eu-
rope. Members of the second
class recently completed am
phibious training and are now
undergoing aviation training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Dulles View Opposed
By Methodist Bishop
By the Associated Press

LAKESIDE, Ohio, June 90
The senior Methodist bishop in
Southeast Asia says that unless
Secretary of State Dulles "can
change his point of view, all of
Asia will go Communist"
Bishop j. Wascom Pickett told
the Methodist Northeast Ohio
Conference yesterday "a con-
tinuation of the present policy
in the Far East can lead only to
chaos, and communism thrives
on chaos"
Bishop Pickett criticized
United States military assist
ance to Pakistan, saying: ut is
not too late to save India and
correct our mistakes. But we
must make amends quickly and
insist that it is no5 our policy
to coerce India :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Death Called Accidental

CLEVELAND, June 26 GA
25-year-old blond who was once
an Indianapolis burlesque strip
per signed statement last night
that the baby she left dead in
a downtown hotel room here was
killed accidentally. Miss Mar
garet Balm was arrested last
week in CohaSset. Mass, on a
worthless check charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Russian Insists
He's No Gentleman
And Lodge Agrees
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
June 26.-"Point of order" (Rus-
sian style) rumbled out in the
Security Council yesterday.
It was Soviet Delegate Semyon
K. Tsarapkin interrupting United
States Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr., council chairman. Mr.,
Tsarapkin objected to being
called 1.-The gentleman"
Mr.. Tsarapkin: I am not a
gentleman. I am the repre-
sentative of the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Lodge: The two are not
necessarily mutually exclusive.
Mr.. Tsarapkin: I would ask
you to call me by my official
name, that is, the representa-
tive of the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Lodge complied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Civic Federation Acts
To Take Citizen Units
Admitting Negroes

The Federation of Civic ASSo-
Citations last night left its door
open to any organization which
might leave the Federation of
Citizens Associations because Of
taking in of Negro members.
DR.. C. Herbert Marshall. pres
ident of the Civic Federation,
announced this decision in an
swer to a question from the floor
during the Federation meeting
regarding a Georgetown group
which had opened its member
ship to any citizens regardless
of color. The questioner said
that if the group under its new
membership qualifications took
in a Negro it would no longer
be eligible for membership in
the Citizens Federation.
No Racial Restrictions.
DR.. Marshall said the Fedora
ton of Civic Associations does
not have any racial restrictions,
and that groups precluded from
the Federation of Citizens AsSo-
Citations may join the Civic Fed
Grafton if they desire.
The federation also urged i'm
mediate Indignation of all Dis
tfict students and teachers.
Student indignation can best
be achieved, the group agreed.
by sending all children to the
schools nearest their homes.
Lauds Presidents Stand.
In other business, the fedora
ton:
/. Commended President Els
enhower for his "courageous"
stand in urging complete inte-
grafton in District life.
2. Was praised by DR.. Mar
garet Butcher, member of the
Board of Education, for the sup
port she received from the fed
Grafton during the past year.
3. Opposed a House bill to
create four new real estate as
SCISSORS from the District and two
from the nearby counties. All
the group said. should be ap-
pointed from the District.
4. Recommended m m b s
William EdmondS, Matthew JEFF
ferson and Mrs. Helen Ables to
the Commissioners Zonin G
Board to revise the building code
The meeting, the last until
fall, was conducted by DR.. Mar
shall in the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Seurchers Hunt Child
Lost in Sierra Runqe
BY the Associoted Press

MARKLEEVILLE, Calf. June
26.-Thirty men and two blood
hounds combed the rugged High
SierraS near 8,573-foot Kit Car
son pass early today for a s.
year-old girl who wandered away
from her parents last night.
The girl was identified as
Kathy Paxton of Cupertino,
Calf.
Searchers reported by radio
that it was bitterly cold and
windy in the region where the
girl is lost. about three miles
west of the pass. The elevation
is well above 5000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Fast House Approval
Due Resolution on
Hemisphere Reds
By J. A. O'Leury

Speaker Martin predicted
speedy House approval next week
of the Senate resolution putting
Congress on record in support of
action by South and Central
American republics to prevent
international communism from
moving into the Western Henri
sphere.
The resolution passed the Sen
ate yesterday 69-1 few hours
after the Foreign Relations Com
mittee reported it unanimously.
The sole dissenting vote was
cast by Senator LANCER, Repub-
lican, of North Dakota.
Sponsored By johnson:
The resolution was sponsored
by Democratic Leader johnson,
of Texas and strongly supported
by Republican Leader Knowland,
of California.
The resolution does not have
the force of law. but is intended
to encourage and strengthen the
hands of the Organization OF
American States in any action
they may take in connection
with the revolt against the leftlst
government in Guatemala.
Senator Knowland summed up
IFS nlIrnose by saving it places
Congress in firm support of the
Caracas Declaration Of Solidar-
ity, adopted March Is OF this
year.
IT do not interpret it as a
blank check for a specific act OF
some kind" Senator Knowland
added
Speaker Martin predicted the
resolution will meet with little,
if any, opposition in the House.
It may be called up Monday, he
said.
Will Serve Notice to All.
1.-THE resolution will serve no.
tice to all that communism will
be sturdily resisted in its effort
to penetrate the Americas" said
Speaker Martin.
The resolution reads as fol-
lows:
ut is the sense of Congress
that the United States should
reaffirm its support of the Cara
cas- Declaration of solidarity of
March Is, 1854, which is designed
to prevent interference in west
ern hemisphere affairs by the
international Communist move
ment, and take all necessary and
proper steps to support the Or
ganization of American States
in taking appropriate action to
prevent any interference by the
international Communist move
ment in the affairs of the States
of the western hemisphere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Conference
Continued From First Page)

advisor and scientific hero OF
World War II, and Edwin Glow
den, Britain's atomic chief.
This group will have to handle
details of the exchange of atomic
information which would be au-
thorized under a pending bill
which won APPROVAL in principle
only yesterday from the Senate
House Committee on Atomic En-
ergy. Under this bill, the United
States will be able to tell it's al
lies the external characteristics
of American atomic weapons.
how they can be used and how
our allies can defend themselves
against the enemy's atomic de-
vices.
White House Dinner.
Tonight, the White House will
give its second consecutive din
ner for the British visitors. but
this time the guest list includes
two key men in the problem of
Southeast ASia-Australian For
eign Minister r. G. Casey and
Pakistan Foreign Minister Ia
frulla Kahn. Among others at
tending will be Under Secretary
of State Walter Bedell Smith,
Financier Bernard M. Baruch
and Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
chairman of the U. S. Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
Mr.. Casey, on Wednesday, will
attend a meeting Of the council
set up under the Mutual Defense
Treaty of the United States,
Australia and New Zealand.
This group is a basic part of the
American plan for a broadened
alliance for the defense of
Southeast Asia.
In another development that
could help solidify Anglo-Amer-
lean relations on the Southeast
Asia problem, the Australian
Embassy will give luncheon on
Tuesday for Mr.. Casey, MIR.
Eden, Mr.. Dulles and the chief
diplomats of all the common
wealth countries.
airport at 9 am. yesterday, Sir
Winston toured the White House
under escort of Gen. and Mrs.
Eisenhower. Then he visited with
Gen. Eisenhower in the Presi-
dents Office for IS minutes, at
tended a luncheon, posed for pic
lures, attended two-and-one-
half hour conference, rested
briefly, and then went to a
White House dinner last night.
At the days end, White House
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty made the announcement
that the talks involved two prin-
cipal subjects - EDO and ex-
change of atomic information.
He could give out no details pend
ing a formal communique at the
end of the conference tomorrow.
Data Exchange Endorsed.
Almost simultaneously the
enate-House Atomic Energy
Committee Endorsed in princi-
pie the exchange of certain
atomic information with Ameri-
cas- allies. Under a pending bill.
the United States would be al
lowed to give its partners in a
regional security arrangement
information about the external
characteristics of our atomic
bombs. The United States also
could tell it's allies how to use
atomic weapons and defend
themselves against the enemy's
A-bombS.
Under the American-backed
plan for a European Defense
Community, a combined Euro
pean army would be built to de-
fend Western Europe against any
aggression.
The plan has been stalled for
months because the French AS
sembly has not voted on ratify-
ing the treaty. Until France
ratifies the treaty, Italy also is
delaying.
This has raised suggestions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

millions Of people to see these masterworks in
great museums and art galleries can now fill
your home with glorious color and design.
NOW TINS coi,tcToRs PLAN OPERATES
Mail the coupon together with your dollar, and
we will send you your Van Gogh and Rembrandt
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your Art Appreciation Course In addition, we will
be happy to extend to you the courtesy of an
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does not obli0ate you to purchase any additional
Portfolios erer! However, every month each
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Because of the infinite required to pro-
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Van Gogh and Rembrandt Collections nOW!
100 AVENUE OF TINE AMERicAS NEW YORK 10 n Y.
In co"eds: I,sA cAsTIEFEIO AVE. TORONTO TO- ONT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
The Story of THE OLD PEASANT
by Van Cogh

Painted under the blazing Mediterranean
sun in August 1883, The Old Peasant" is
a portrait of Patience Escalier, cOwherd
and gardener of Aries. Here Van GOgh sue
ceeded, as few artists have, in depicting the
essential strength and vigor of the peas
ant. This masterpiece was produced at the
height of his powers, within few weeks
of "Sunaowers", The Bridge at Aries"
and Might Cafe" =. all of which, plus
eleven others, are included in your Van
GOgh portfolio. Soon after, Van Gogh's life
ended in a blaze Of insanity and suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
NOTE: ALL PRINTS ARE EXTRA LARGE
FRAMING Size 11"x15"
MUCH LARGER THAN SHOWN HERE

Perhaps you have always wished that you and
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ART TREASURES OF THE WORLD has pro-
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2. Each Portfolio contains a brief biography
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on the color reproductions. These texts are writ
ten by men who are experts on each painter.
AIT TRFASURtS IN YOUR NOME
Along with the JOY of collecting portfolios of
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ART TREASURES Of the WORL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
A Program That Helps Your Family
Appreciate and Live with Great Art

I IMAGINE in your own home the treasured MASTER
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AS an introduction to this program of ART
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
FREE
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
Forty Students
Make Honor Roll
At High School

Forty Junior and Senior High
School students at Richard Mont
gomery were named to the sec
ond quarter honor roll last week
according to an announcement
made by the school.
Those named nau no grade less
than "B" for the period covered.
Students are: 10Th Grade -.
Steve Anderson, David Campbell,
Walter Dickie, Glenn Edwards,
Kenneth Heisler, William Hutch
inson, Frank Humphrey, William
Radcliffe, Peter Spangler, Ann
Kendall, Lucille Lewis, Betsy Lo
wey, Nancy Russell, Jean I'm
benhauer, Anita Waters, Sanora
Oberhammer.
Eleventh Grade-Alice Heisler,
Marilyn Mobley, Marion Redding
Tenth Grade - Janice Beall,
Theresa Heck, Hildegarde Royce,
Juanita Sheets.
Ninth Grade-Duane Cox, Nan
Henderson, Lee Kerr, Patricia
Oden, Patricia Romig, Arthur
Stevens, Kenneth Thompson.
Eighth Grade-Betty Hawkes.,
Stephen Mohn, Janet PricerH
Seventh Grade-Paul Bamberg.
Malinda Brink, Judith Dickie, Da-
vid Nichols, Penelope Pickett,
Andrea Horsnell, Barbara Swain.