davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-11
SIS Million More Sought
For Hospital Construction

President Eisenhower today
sent to Congress a supplemental
budget estimate of $28.799.761
for the Department of Health.
Education and Welfare for the
fiscal year beginning July /.
Most of the extra money-$25
million-would go to the depart-
ment's fund for grants for Fed
eral assistance in hospital con-
struction. Today's action in-
creases the appropriation request
for this from $50 million to SIS
million.
The supplemental estimate also
includes an additional $l.l73,26l
for promotion of vocational edu-
cation. and s2,626,5 500 for public
health service assistance TO
States.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

The American Automobile As
sociation has received a COM
plaint from parent-teacher as
sociation leader at Shepherd Ele-
rnentary School regarding the
judging of Shepherds float in
last Saturdays safety patrol
parade.
Mrs. Willard r. Culver, Shep-
herd PTA vice president, said
today she protested after she
learned from the AAA that two
of the three parade judges ques-
toned whether Shepherds doat
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Tax Court Cancels
Assessment on CIV
Drill, Parking Areas

The District of Columbia Tax
Court, in the first decision of its
kind, has granted tax immunity
to university-owned parking lots
even though small charges may
be imposed by the institution.
Judge 10 v. Morgan, in an
opinion cancelling real estate
assessments on George WASH
ington University parking lots
and a drilling ground to the
amount of $3,013 decided that
the age OF the automobile has
made parking facilities a needed
addition to universities and SINH
lar institutions.
The juriSt declared that "in
this automotive age parking IA
cilities have come to be regard
ed in respect of many busi-
nesses and activities as essen
tial."
Sometimes Mandatory.
Sometimes, Judge Morgan
pointed out, certain localities
adopt legislation requiring apart
ment houses, theaters and other
businesses to provide parking
facilities.
Judge Morgan pointed out
that universities corresponding
to George Washington, have
campuses large enough to pro-
vide tree parking. but that be-
cause CIV. is in a congested
area there are not enough spaces
for the entire faculty. Nonethe-
less. the university provides the
top echelon of the faculty a
certain number of free spaces
and imposes nominal fees on
other spaces.
Notes Constant Pressure. e.
He noted that because some
faculty members are forced to
park as far away from the uni
versity's central Offices, 725
Twenty-f1rst street NV. as the
Lincoln Memorial there has been
constant pressure to a solution
to the parking congestion.
Regarding the university's
drilling area, the jurist held that
there is no doubt but what it
is necessary to the university's
functioning and should have tax
immunity.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Woman Is Found Dead
After Plunge From Bridge

The body of a woman who
leaped or fell from the Calvert
Street Bridge during the night
was found on the bank of Rock
Greek at midmorning today by
Park Policeman Lee P. Dodd.
Homicide detectives said she
was colored, 80 to 35 years old,
but her identity had not been
established.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Fleeing Youths
5|ayers Cleared
|ByGrand Jury
Marine Private
Was Killed in Chose
By z Policemen

Two District policemen were
exonerated by a grand jury to-
day Of any blame in the fatal
shooting of a Marine private on
April l while they were chasing
him.
The policemen are Robert J.
Long. Is. and Noel L. Watson,
"a. assigned to No. Is precinct.
The grand jury returned report
merely listing the case as having
been ignored.
The slain Marine was Pvt.
Roger w. Alredge, 18, colored,
Of the 2700 block of Eleventh
street NV.
Were Cleared by Inquest.
The policemen had been
cleared in the shooting by a
coroner's jury shortly after the
Staying. However, United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover ordered
the grand jury investigation to
determine whether a homicide
charge might be justified.
Asked today about the grand
jury's action, Mr.. Rover said:
Every possible witness went
before the grand jury and it
was up to it to make its deter
mination. The case was pre-
sented fully and fairly"
The grand jury investigation
was in direct charge of Assistant
United States Attorney William
S. Mckinley. Witnesses were
heard during the investigation
on April 9. 81 and 81 and on
May 6. Seven of the witnesses
were said to have seen the
shooting.
Jumped From Auto.
Alredge was fatally shot dur
ing a pursuit on foot, after he
had jumped from an automobile
which crashed into tree in
the 270O block of Sherman ave-
nue. NV.
The policemen, authorities
said, had sought to question
Alredge after being alerted to
look out for a man wanted in
holdup. The holdup suspect
was captured the next day.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Eisenhower Leads Dedication
OF Capitol Rotundd Frieze

In a spirit of prayer and faith
in the future, President Eisen-
hover today dedicated the COM
pleted frieze of the Capitol
rotunda, which depicts highlights
of American history.
The President declared at the
brief ceremony that the United
States never has failed to he a
leader and expressed the firm
conviction that it never will fail.
For an audience that included
members of Congress and other
distinguished guests, Gen. Eisen-
hover pointed out the signiH-
canoe of the panels making UP
the frieze. The paintings, with
the Statuary of the rotunda, he
said, symbolic more than 400
years of history
Wonders About Future.
Noting that the panels depict
progress from the days of travel
by horse, OK and sailboat to the
age of flight at tremendous
speeds, he said one could not
help wondering what scme fu-
ture frieze would show. He
added:
"The thought does not cross
the mind that the history of
America has been completed.
The statue atop the Capitol dome
still faces to the east, toward
the rising sun of each new
day"
Then the President predicted
a future frieze would include
panels to represent real and
lasting progress toward peace,
for, he said. the United States
will continue to lead.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

"And so," he said, II pray with
you and share your confidence
that the future will be one OF
increasing strength and increas-
ing security for all America
In that spirit I dedicate this
frieze."
Artists Wife Participates.
Gen. Eisenhower spoke after
the 300-foot frieze and the re.
furnished dome Of the rotunds
had been illuminated by Mrs
Allyn Cox, wife of the artist who
completed the final panels last
year.
Mr.. Cox was among those in
troduced by Representative Jen.
kins. Republican. of Ohio. who
presided. Mr.. Jenkins was au-
thor Of legislation authorizing
the final work.
Artists who completed early
panels in the frieze were Con-
stantino Brumidi and Filippc
Costaggimi.
Vice President Nixon and
Speaker Martin spoke briefly
Mr.. Nixon said he regretted that
he and many members of Con-
gress never had found time to
take a full guided tour of the
Capitol to learn the historical
significance of all it's paintings
and statues and he expressed
hope this situation soon can be
corrected.
Prayers were offered by the
chaplainS of the Senate and the
House. The Air Force Cere-
monial Band, under direction oi
Warrant Officer q. gD Harry
H. Meuser, played for the cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
D. {. Pay Raise Funds
In Bill Signed by President

President Eisenhower today
signed the third supplemental
appropriations bill, carrying
more than $5O5 million for Sew
eral agencies, including $6,073,-
249 for the District.
The District money is mostly
to take care of pay increases for
policemen, f1remen and teachers
for the rest of this fiscal year.
ending June 80. The bill also
authorizes an additional $50, 900
for public assistance.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Green Light Is Given
Planners for Overall
Southwest Program

The District Commissioners
today adopted new boundaries
for the second southwest Wash
ington redevelopment project to
take in virtually the entire area
between Independence avenue
and Washington Channel and
between South Capitol and
Twelfth streets S.W.
In doing so, the city heads
put a necessary stamp of ap-
proval on a recommendation
made by the National Capital
Planning Commission last Fri
day.
Green Light for Big Plan.
The action means the planners
now can begin work on the mas
ter redevelopment plan for the
entire Southwest section, rather
than attacking slum clearance
and redevelopment in small, is
olated projects.
The new project excludes
Area B, the 76-acre project in
which planning already is un-
der way. 1t also excludes a two
block section east of Twelfth
street, which now holds the pro-
duce market.
In adopting the new boun-
daries the Commissioners wiped
out earlier designation of a
smaller project as the next re-
development job. The new plan
ming Job is expected to encom-
pass proposals by the New York
f1rm Of Webb & Knapp for a
vast 350-acre residential, busi-
ness and cultural development
there.
More Plans Revealed.
Before the Commissioners act
ed L. c. Bean Of the National
Engineer & Development Corp
1900 Sixteenth street NV. told
them his firm has plans for a
multi-million- dollar apartment
development near Delaware ave-
nue. and c street S.W.
He said land already has been
acquired there. and that he
wanted to oppose the new move
If it would hamstring his prof.
ect. He was assured by John
Nolen, jr.. planning commission
director. that this would not be
so. Mr.. Nolen said the action
simply puts every one on notice
OF a redevelopment plan in which
many private interests might
participate.
The Commissioners in another
action approved a site for an
addition to the Carrollsburg
Dwellings public housing project.
The site, bounded by Seventh,
Second and M streets Sc. and
Virginia avenue, is planned by
the National Capital Housing
Authority for 619 additional pub
lie housing units.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

Park road NV. Woodworth's
car, in which he had come to
the District three weeks ago
from his hometown of Paw
tucket, r. l., gave him away.
License Plate Spotted.
The license plate, Rhode Is
land Q-6470, became known
after Woodworth made the first
of two strange home robberies.
On April % he held UP Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Gollinger at their
Mount Vernon home. Mr.. Col
linger, a claims representative
for the Veterans Service Center,
pleaded for five hours for Wood
worth, a discharged veteran. to
mend his ways.
Last Wednesday night the car
bobbed up again in the robbery
of the Gollingers' next-door
neighbors, the Rev. Newton Cor
don Cosby, pastor of the Church
of the Savior Ecumenical, and
his wife.
DR.. Cosby spent four hours try
ing to put Woodwork on the
straight and narrow path. AS in
the Gollinger robbery. the gun
man appeared almost persuaded
He was bitter about an Army
court-martial and a "bad con-
duct" discharge and his failure
to get started in life, he said.
Police Wait Two Hours.
Yesterday afternoon policemen
saw Woodworth's parked car and
put a plant" on it. Detective
Sergts. Herlihy and James Roche
waited in a nearby car two hours
until they saw Woodwork step
into his car.
While Sergt. Roche remained
not far away, Sergt. Herlihy
drove up to the car and accosted
Woodwork. Instead of sur
rendering, the gunman jumped
out the right side. Just as
quickly, Sergt. Herlihy left the
police car and met Woodwork
in front of his car.
Sergt. Herlihy said Wood
worth'S hand darted into his
pocket, and he said: "I'n get you
before you get me-" The police
man grabbed at Woodworth's S
hand. already clutching a fully
loaded .32-caliber nickel-plated
revolver.
At the same time, Sergt. Her
lihy drew his service revolver and
fired once. The bullet tore into
the gunman'S left chest and he
fell, mortally wounded.
Later, the preacher and the
veterans adviser who had
earnestly implored the young
man 10 reform, went to the
Morgue. Each of them identified
Woodwork. They remembered
his face well. And to seal the
Identification, a wrist watch worn
by the man was identified as DR.
CoSby'S. He also wore cuff links
identified as Mr.. Gollinger'S.
Mr.. Gollinger recalled that
Woodwork, in considering 60
ing straight" had taken the
name and address of the man he
robbed, promising to return the
loot. But he never did.
Searching Woodworth's car
police found two pocket-Size
books entitled. "Gunflame." and
Trigger Vengeance
Today police had a fearful cal
from Woodworth'S aunt, with
whom he had made his home in
Pawtucket. She never had
known of the man doing any
thing wrong, she said.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Rezonino Hearing Set

The Arlington County Board
will hold public hearings on 10
requests for rezoning of prop
critics to apartment or CONNER
cial use at 8 o'clock tonight in
the courthouse.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Fashion Definition

SHIRTWAIST:: This Is .
word that, has REQUIRED again
and again to describe beloved
. American fashions, from the
starched-bosom dresses OF the
Gibson era to the crisD blouse
Of the modern working girl. In
recent years the shirt look has
been important, coming closer
than ever to the shirt that
inspired 1t In fashions that are
almost I, exact duplicates of
mems garments. The shirt
dress has also been q big part
of the, trend toward casual
styling. and this year we see
it even for gala evening wear.
LUXURIOUS cocktail dresses in
satins and other heavy silks
are being shown with wide or
narrow skirts. long sleeves and
a bodice cut like a mans shirt.
worn open at the throat. Worn
with several ropes Of brilliant
beads, their startling simplicity
is a dramatic note on the late
day scene.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NIssEN: May
/ request your help on a little prob
lem? My mother-in-law is not of
the general caliber. She is not
at all possessive, nor is she jeal-
Gus or petty; in fact, I think she
Is a most extraordinary mother
in-law. For the length Of time
my wife and ] have been married
our privacy has always been re-
spected. We have had nothing
but kindness and generosity from
my in-laws. Our problem is that
my wife and ! would like to buy
a two-family house, and since
my WIFE mother Is living alone
with her mother (who. by the
way. Is just as great as her
daughter) we would like to have
them move in with us. and rent
one apartment. However, we have
heard so many stories Of this
arrangement being unsuccessful
that we are q bit hesitant to try
it. My mother r-in-law goes TO
work to support herself and her
mother. Mr.. j.
ANSWER: A family that gets
along as well as yours can GER
tainly ignore gossip, hearsay. or
advice on how to live. The only
reason for suggesting that young
couples separate themselves from
parental influence is that too
often pettiness, jealousy and in
reference rule the roost. When
mutual consideration exists. it's
advantageous to all concerned to-
keep family ties as close as pos
sible.
Go ahead with your plans.
know that nothing but harmony
will result.
would like to correct one
misconception Of yours-all mo-
thers-in-law are NOT petty, jeal-
Gus or posseSsive; in fact, that
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Pen Women League
Plans Art Mart

The National League Of
American Pen Women. Alex
andria Branch. viii present.
the annual open Harvest
Art Mart of the Branch. in
cooperation with the City Of
Alexandria and Woodward and
Lothrop Department Store as
a civic enterprise in connec-
ton with the National Art
Week.
Mrs. Mary Eta Sharpe,
chairman Of the Harvest Art
Mart. also chairman OF Art
for the Alexandria Branch
NLAPW, has announced that
all entries will be displayed on
the white fence surrounding
Woodward and Lothrop De-
partment Store on Saturday,
October 9, from 3 o'clock in
the morning It'll 4 o'clock.
Participation is open to art
lists from Virginia, Washing
ton and vicinity. .s1
Evening star., 1954-09-22
| Problems Todoy
|Reyered Mother-in-Low

type is the exception rather than
the rule. One Of the chief causes
OF in-law difficulties is that toe
many young people have this
erroneous idea firmly imbedded
in their minds they just assume
that Mom-in-law is an ogre
Given half a chance, most o1
them are pretty helpful. Unfor-
tunately, the exceptions do ex-
ist, too. but they are not as prev
alent as some people think.
Write Muriel Nissen for free
leafet D-9. on Being Popular. .
In all cases, be sure to inclose
a stamped. self-Gddressed en-
Uelope and send request to her.
care OF The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Determine. imbros Top
Pacific Hundicop Field

ALBANY, Calf, Nov. 20. Up.
Andy Crevolin's Gold Dust
Twins" Determine and Imbros,
! winners Of $521,375 between
them this year, run in the $10.-
600 added Pacific Handicap at
Golden Gate Fields here today
Determine, idle since July 8
because of a blood infection.
will be renewing his campaign
for 1854 money winning honors
Winner Of eight stakes this sea-
son, including the Kentucky,
Santa Anita and Bay Meadows
Derbies, the Grey Ghost" has
earnings Of $302, 400.
Only High Gun Of King Ranch.
now retired, is ahead Of him
with $314,500.
Imbros, 4-year-old son OF
Polynesia, has won the $100, ,00O
stakes at Hollywood Park and
Bay Meadows this year, set a
world record Of l:2oas for seven
furlongs and equalled the mile
| and a sixteenth mark of 1:41. Y
Imbros will be high weighted
today at 126 pounds. and De-
termine win carry 125.
Others In the six furlone
sprint are N. G. Phillips Stran-
glehold. 1872: John Eyraud's Ka-
rim, 113: Housed and Mooer's
Kingly, LOG; j. .. Kermode's
Eddie's Boy, 106. and j. w
Olson's Smart Apple. 100.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
You Be the
Quarterback
BY Worren Goer
Heed Football coaeh, Draks unlversi,,

Heed Football co1eh, Droks University
Army leads Navy, l0-7, in the
third quarter with three minutes.
80 seconds of the period left. It
Is fourth down and five on the
Navy 15-yard line with the Ca
diets in possession Of the ball.
Army has been operating from
the tight-T and wing-T. The
Cadets have a very fast. shifty
left half, a fullback who Is one
OF the finest plungers in the Ma
tion. and a right half who Is q
tine pass receiver.
You, the Army quarterback
and passer, have hit seven out
of II passes for rs yards and
one touchdown, completing but
ton hooks (receiver goes down
field, turns) and croSs-over pat
terms with the defending half
backs reluctant to let q man get
behind them.
AS Army quarterback, rate
these plays !, 2. 8 and 4 for this
spot:
Fullback of guard.
Left half around end on 9
pitchout.
Button hook pass to an end.
Quickie pass to right half set
as tanker.
fAnsiDer on Page A-i6.)
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Terp Freshmen Score
Over Virginia YearIings
By ths Assoeiassd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. 20.-Maryland University's
freshman football team cele-
brated It's most important tri-
E.urnph of the year after defeat
ing Virginia freshmen here yes
terday. 60.
"A 41-yard touchdown pass
from Quarterback John Fritsch
TO Halfback Bob Rusevlyan with
little more than a minute left
in the second quarter gave the
Terps their margin Of victory,
Virginia also had q chance to
score In the second period when
| it moved the ball to the Mary
land I5-yard mark. largely
through . 41-yard jaunt BY Jim
Bakhtiar, former Western High
star. However, the Maryland
defense stiffened and . fourth
down pass from Tuckee to Cal
vim Fowler barely missed . first
| doy d.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Boiling and BeIvoir
Heavy Fayoriies

Undefeated Fort Belvoir and
Boiling Air Force Base are heavy
favorites today to down military
rivals in football.
Belvoir encounters Great
Lakes Naval Training Station at
Pullen Field while Boiling en-
tertains Bainbridge Naval Train-
ing at Arnold Field. Both games
are at . pm.
The Quantico Marines, mean
while, are expected to have their
hands full with q strong Fort
Lee team In q game at Fort Lee.
This one Is rated q tossup.
Fort Lee has lost only one
game and that to Boiling. 27-0.
All other opponents Of the Trav-
elers were subdued by over
Whelming scores.
Belvoir and Boiling are look
ing past today's games to the
fone which brings them together
next Saturday at Belvoir. Each
has been tied once. Fort Lee
tiled BeVoir while Fort Jackson
tiled Be slng.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Anaeostia Seeking
First Grid Crown
Against Wilson
ZAP wirephoto.
pictures ON Nert Page.)

Griffith Stadium will be the
site of high school football
championship games today and
tomorrow.
AnacoStia and Wilson meet at
1880 pm. today, with the win
ner succeeding Roosevelt as the
Interhigh Division I champion
Tomorrow, st. Johns and
Gonzaga clash at 2 pm. for the
Metropolitan Catholic League
crown.
Wilson is seeking to regain the
title it won two years ago. Ana
costa is shooting for the first
football championship in the
history Of the school.
The Indians will pit one OF
the best offensive backfields in
area high schools against one
of the better defensive teams A
backfields Of; Dan eDfoze, Bob
Dornes, Don Goings and Tommy
Cooke has come along. fast In
the last few weeks and reached
its peak with a 54-13 walloping
Of Eastern for the East Division
title in the league.
Wilson's offense has been
spotty and reached its lowest
ebb in the last two games when
1t could score but two touch
downs. However. the Tigers
have shown signs of improve
ment during practice sessions
this week and no one is taking
them lightly.
Defensively, Wilson would ap-
pear to have an edge. It held
st. Johns, No. / ranked scholas-
tic team in the area, to one
touchdown in losing, 60
Against the same team. Anacos-
tia lost 20-7.
But today's contest is rated q
tossup.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Greenberg Offers Only Bench Wormers
Indians Weak Bid for Busby
Leaves Senators Brass Cold
1--WE want a shortstop and an

"We want ShortStop and an
outfielder," Calvin continued,
"and we have some deals in
mind but we're not going to
make a trade just for the sake
Of making one. Frankly, I think
our chances of making a deal
might be better next spring after
Dresser has a chance to look
over our players in training.
"We'll be talking to everybody
at the major league meetings at
New York early next month,
Calvin said, "but I'm not opti-
mistic about anything developing.
We're talking to other teams
practically every day by phone
but we're nowhere near making
a trade"
Lane Offering Little.
Frank Lane, general manager
Of the White Sox, has been try
ing tostalk the Senator'S into part
ing with Third Basemarl Eddie
Yost but Lane isn't Offering any
of his stars. ass
# the Senators negotiate a
big deal 1t probably will include
either Yost. Pitcher Maury Nc
Dermott or both. Among their
other desirable chattels, Busby
and Pitcher Dean Stone are re-
garded as untouchables and it
would take a highly flattering
offer from an unexpected source
to get Pitcher Bob Porterfield.
Dresser will remain here fol-
Clark Grifith's birthday party,
which will be held tomorrow at
the ball park, then accompany
Farm Director Ossie Bluege and
his assistant, Sherry Robertson,
to the major league draft session
in New York Monday.
Chuck will attend the minor
league parley at Houston late
this month, then will beat it
back to New York for the major
league meetings.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Lineup for 18th Pimlico Special
Weekend Football
On Rudio and Tv
Teleyision Today.

TeleViSlOn IOuay.
Michigan at Ohio State "
WMAL-TV, las. pm.
Hamilton at Montreal tCall-
ada pro) -WRC-TV, 1:45 pm.
San Francisco at Pittsburgh
(pro)--WTTG, 8 pm.
Radio Today.
George Washington at Mary
land -WMAI4. las pm.
North Carolina at Virginia
W2IK, 2 pm.
Roundup Of big games mich
igan-O Ohio State. Nebraska
Oklahoma, Notre Darhe-Iowa
Penn State Pittsburgh WTOP
. pm.
Notre Dame at Iowa-WOI
and WGMS. 2:15 pm.
Baylor at Southern Methodist
--WEAM and WRC. 2:45 pm.
Teleyision Tomorrow.
Redskins at Chicago Cardi-
nails WMAL-TV, q pm.
Radio Tomorrow.
Redskins at Chicago Cardinals
--WNdAI.. q pm.
Chicago Bears at Baltimore
WTOP4 pm.