davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Two Senators
Differ on u. 5.
Power Policy
BY the Associated Press


Senators Neuberger, Demo-
crat. of Oregon. and Watkins,
Republican, of Utah. disagreed
today over the Eisenhower adj
ministration's water resources
policy.
Senator Neuberger said the
policy can be described as: THE
cream Of the power sites :or
private utilities, the skinned
milk for the Government"
He said this is well illustrated
by President Eisenhower's sup
port of Federal development of
the Upper Colorado River and
his opposition to a huge Federal
dam at Hells Canyon.
Senator Watkins. in a sepa-
rate interview, dismissed as "a
lot of baloney" contentious tnat
the administration opposes any
new. big federally built water
resources projects.
That is proved by its support
for the Upper Colorado develop
ment, Senator Watkins said.
Praises Site
Senator Neuberger said the
administration was unwilling to
budget any funds for a big Hells
Canyon dam although, he as
serted, it would occupy "a mag
nificent site" and generate power
economically.
But the budget did carry
money for the much more ex-
IpenSive Upper Colorado project,
he said adding that it was so
costly mo private utility which
could pass a sanity test would
invest a nickel in it,"
The Oregon Senator said q
high Federal dam at Hells Can
yon, on the Idaho-Oregon bor-
der, would cost 1857 million and
yield $500, 000. 900 kilowatt hours
of power annually.
The two biggest dams in the
Upper Colorado project would
cost $597 million and produce
4,83 billion kilwatt hours, he said
adding that the overall cost OF
this development would be SIT
billion.
/ The Federal Power Commission
last week authorized the Idaho
Power Co. to go ahead with three
privately financed dams near the
HellS Canyon site. This would
knock out a federally built high
dam.
High Cost Conceded
Senator Watkins said it is true
that the Upper Colorado project
would be too costly for private
enterprise, and he added:
! This is the only type of prof.
ect we Westerners ask the Fed
leral Government to help on-one
that private financing cannot
handle"
But private utilities will help
support the project by buying the
power produced, he said, adding
THE whole project will be self
| liquidating. We will pay back
every cent Of the principal in so
years. and interest on IS per cent
of it, all but the part that Is
used for irrigation"
The Senate passed an Upper
Colorado authorization bill OF
slightly more than a billion dol
lars this year. The House In
terror Committee sliced this to
about $3.50 million. but hackers
never called it up in the House
because of uncertain prospects.
Senator Watkins expressed
confidence Congress will COM
plete action on a bill next year.
1t would benefit Colorado. Wyo-
ming, Utah, New Mexico and
Arizona.
Mr.. Eisenhower cited his water
resources program last week as
one Of the absolutely vital"
matters not acted on in the 1855
congressional session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Many Lenses Multiple

NEW YORK.-About "a per
cent of the eyeglasses worn by
Americans today are of the BIZ
focal or trifocal variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
ADVERTISEMENT
sold

Every day more new Dodges and
Plymouths are sold at tremen-
dous savings by HALEY'S. We
promise to give you the pleasant
surprise Of your lifetime, II you'll
drive to HALEY'S, M Street at
First Sc, and compare our price
and our trade with any price and
trade proposition that's been made
to you anywhere else. HALEY'S
is out Of the high rent district
E. we're spread out over a whole
city block dts all ours, too--no
high rent to pay and we
can afford to take a real small
profit per car. You'll agree that
its HALEY'S, of course, when
we've made you our deal. It's a
fact that YOU can buy for less.
get a better trade, at HALEY'S
in business since 1923 :.
Washington's mammoth Dodge
Plymouth leadership. Plenty Of
Parking! Phone Lincoln $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
LOST


BOSTON BULL TERRIER. male. red
pike, mr.. District line sc. Reward. Ii
1855.
BRACELETS t2) l sold with caduceus
charm. one pearl: 10th and New York
ave, Thurs: reward KE: 7-0s12. 3
BRIEFCAsE with song books in it. vicin-
ity 2O3o Georgia ave. NV. Reward
ST 3-5955. Ill
BOXER. mixed, male, fawn, approx. as
pounds long ears and tail: no collar
Heiehts. Palisades. Spring valley, Fox
Hall Village. Reward, EN-. 3-I3l6.
CAT, black with white .paws and stom-
ach. lost in vic. of 18th and East
West hwy. Reward EN-. $3.50 %
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER, brown
5 mos. old. weighs so lbs; vic. Morn
insside. Nd. reward. RE. 5-7l39.
DACHsHUND. black and tan, named
"Rudy'; ADDRESS on tag, MONTGOMERY,
Ala. Cal KE. s-49s5. III
DIAMOND RING, mans, Prince William
National Forest or 18th and Walter
Reed s driye; South Arlington. Reward.
DOG, white, black spots. male. dropping
reward. JA. Floods. " '. II ii To-
LAUNDRY BAG, clothing, 2 prs shoes.
reward Eis; fdth A s. 7 81 Mt' oiVet I'd: ne
2S; front of " row; reward. RA.
PARAKEET, green and yellow; name.
Reward. XII. s-9sl4. -
P Ssmsa lsEss b1Mfe sts9dssa nall ps:
reward Can BIRD. PL. 9-2544 or
70. g-Z332. 10
PURSE, ladys. white; fell from car door,
near, 18th and Mass. ave. Sc; contains
E .Ssd P e. 4 i:a watch Tor ?s5s
Lost bet. l4th and x and 18th and L.
$56, 55ewsrd; Hu. 3-e%@o' eyes, ma. s.
RING "a. laays sapphire and ai .,s ss,a:
e eaalaRlRRY * Asf? ss.4lG E EscaE Ss7 cf|
RING. class. 1854 Washing ton Lee, vic.
s sds or ssfG IL Or Gs z 4so e House one
SHRINE EMBLEM from ringl with large
stone. lost NV. section. Liberal reward
s. W. RoTHMAN, RE. 7-31lO. 10
SHRINE PIN. platinum diamond very
substantial reward. JU. 10000 or
Ii 6-9364. .
TABBY CAT. gray and white. male
weight 20 lbs. years old. Reward
AP. 7-0S70. 10
WALLET, brown, lost in wooworth's
five and ten, 1907 II st. ne. Reward.
TO. 9-6394. 10
WALLET. navy blue leather. Glen Echo
Aug. 3. Finder please return or mail
papers; reward AID. 2-3555. 10
WRIST WATCH, Movado. ladys. Mr..
Apex Theater or Bethesda. Aug. 8 or z.
Reward. OIL. 6-67Ss 10
a25 REWARD for Information leading 10
plymouth club S coupe, va ' Tas NO No
312.b53. Call Ia. 9-2079 or IL Al
f4o"' III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

k2b INWARD for Information leading 10
Tpss yeyh OF Gis'snrn H. sShsrs 1890
312.b53. Call Ia. 9-2079 or Ii. 4
f4O2. Iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

PURSE, lady's. white; fell from car door
near 18th and Mass. ave. Sc; contains
watch. Please return watch for liberal
reward. LII. 4-S272 or d.. 7-l23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

PARAKEET, green and yellow; name.
'Tippy." fluent talker; vic. Harrington
Reward XII S-g81A a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

TABBY CAT. gray and white. male
weight 20 lbs; = years old. Reward
AP 7-0S70 10
WALLET, brown, lost in Woowotth's
five and ten, 1907 H st. ne. Reward.
To n.H2Al In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

POODLE, LARGE. black, standard, male
named Max" McLean-Great Falls
area: last seen going Wash, Route 1913:
reward. Cali BIRD. PL. 9-2544 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

WALLET. navy blue leather. Glen Echo
Aug. s. Finder please return or mai
papers; reward. AID. 2-3555. 10
WRIST WATCH, Movado. iady's. Mr.
Apex Theater or Bethesda. Aug. 8 or z.
Reward OIL, 6-R7SS 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

was q candidate for the party
from 1943 to l948 when he fled
but that he never made applica-
tion for admittance to the party.
He said a candidate was a person
whose qualifications for ad-
mittance to the party were being
observed.
Rejected Principles
Mr.. Pirogov, who now lives at
612 Hill court. near Alexandria,
said he was questioned many
times on why he delayed for adj
mission to the Communist Party.
He said he never did believe in
Communist Party principles.
He also said that 10 per cent
of the party members In Rus
sal do not believe Ia the party.
They stay in the party be-
cause they want to live." he said.
II the Judge decides that Mr..
Pirogov is not exempt from the
McCarran Act provision, then he
must further decide If being q
candidate for the party con-
stitutes being q member Of an
affiliate Of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Newman chopIuir,
Named at Nd. u.

The Rev. william c. Tepe,
curate. at the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament here, has
been appointed chaplain of the
Newman Club. the organization
of Catholic students at Mary
land University.
The appointment was made by
the Most Rev. Patrick A. O,Boyle.
Archbishop of Washington, and
was announced today by the Very
Rev. Msgr. Philip M. Hannah.
chancellor Of the archdiocese of
Washington.
The Archbishop also has as
signed the Rev. Bernard C. Ger
hardt, curate at Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church, Kensington,
Nd. to study canon law at Cath
Ollie University. He will live at
st. Anthony's rectory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Citizenship Weighed
For Ex-Russion Pilot

Alexandria Federal Court Judge
Albert v. Bryan has taken under
advisement an application for
citizenship by a former Russian
air force officer. who fled the
Iron Curtain seven years ago in
a stolen Red airplane.
The application was made by
Peter A. Pirogov. IS, in May,
1854, soon after he was granted
permanent residency in this
country by a special congress
sional act.
Final action on the applica-
tion has been delayed by Judge
Bryan who questioned whether
the act exempting Mr.. Pirogov
from restrictions of the McCar-
ran immigration Act also ex-
empted him from restrictions on
naturalization.
The McCarran act says no per-
son may become a citizen who. at
any time during the 10 years
proceeding his application, was q
member of the Communist Party
or an affiliate.
Miss T. @. Proctor, q natural
ization examiner, told the court
the immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service has found no bar to
Mr.. Pirogov becoming a citizen
Miss Proctor and Clayton Bur-
well. attorney for Mr.. Pirogov
argued that the special act does
exempt the former Russian from
the provisions of the McCarrar
Act.
Mr.. Burwell also argued thai
even II Mr.. Pirogov we're moi
exempt. he would be eligible fol
citizenship because he never wal
q member Of the Communist
Party or an affiliate. He said h,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Arlington Backs Hospital
For Mentally III Children

Arlington legislators have
called for establishment Of a
separate State hospital to treat
mentally handicapped and emo
|tionally disturbed children.
This recommendation was
presented yesterday to a sub
committee Of the Virginia Advis-
DRY Legislative Council during q
public hearing in Alexandra.
It was the third hearing held
by the legislative group to give
Virginia residents thet oppor-
|tunity to air their views on needs
for the handicapped and on how
the State should cope with the
problems.
State Senator Charles r. Fem
wick Of Arlington, said that a
hospital for mentally iii children
lis something we should do
something about In the next
General Assembly"
Delegates Harrison Mann and
Mrs. Kathryn H. Stone supported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Area County
Eligible for
Storm Looms

Prince Georges County home
owners and businessmen were
declared eligible today for Fed
eral low-interest loans to repair
damage wrought by Hurricanes
Connie and Diane.
The office Of Representative
Landlord. Democrat Of Mary
land. announced the county had
been designated q disaster area
by Wendell Barnes. admins
TRAITOR of the Small Business ADJ
ministration.
This designation is required
before property owners can be-
come eligible for Federal loans
at 8 per cent interest. Loans
for damaged businesses are for
10 years: those for repairing
damaged homes can be for up to
20 years.
Mr.. Landlord sought the dis
aster designation after requests
for aid came to him earlier this
month from officials of four
towns in the Peace Cross area,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Senator Fenwick's views, with
special emphasis on the hospital
proposal.
Mr.. Mann. who told the COM
mittee he was also speaking fol
William L. Winston, a Demo.
cratic nominee for the House
said:
Prompt establishment Of sep
arate hospital facilities for chill.
dren would serve not only fol
their better treatment but enable
the State to do Q more adequate
job at the State colonies"
Establishment Of at least four
regional hospitals. instead Of one
large center, to treat mentally
i'll children was urged by Mrs
Elizabeth Campbell Of the Ar
lington School Board.
Mrs. Campbell said these cen
tiers would offer "short-term
Treatments" and would moi
handle extreme cases that re.
quire custodial care"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Haynes Cleared in US.
Trial, Faces Another

Mrs. Kitayewitz to treat him In
Washington after the doctor had
decided to move East. Mrs. XII
tayewitz was to pay $40 per
month for room and board and
$3.50 a week for psychiatricl
attention.
Witnesses for the Government
testified Marvin did not receive
proper treatment and was III
kempt and efnaciated ID TIN few
weeks before he was taken from
the doctors home. Harlan Free
man. assistant United States at
torney. also attempted to prove
that the home q 440l @ street
NV. was kept during nearly all
of the time in Washington. was
mot q proper place for y patient
described by doctors as q "cata-
tonic schizophrenic."
Mrs. Haynes Testiiies
DR.. Haynes did not take the
stand in his defense, but his
wife went into great detail about
the care she said was given the
patient. She said he was en-
couraeed to listen TO good music,
to paint, to cook and sew, and
was taken TO concerts in addi-
ton to psychiatric treatment by
DR.. Haynes at least twice a week.
In acquitting DR.. Haynes on a
motion of his attorneys, T.
Brooke Howard and William
Koontz, Judge Bryan said there
was insufficient evidence Of a
scheme to defraud for the case
to 60 to the jury. The judge
noted that Marvin did receive
certain care and benefits from
the money paid by Mrs. Kita-
yewitz.
IF there was any mistreat-
ment, unlawful secretion or de-
tention Of Marvin, these in them
selves are not offenses under the
Federal statute upon which the
indictment is found. They
do not by themselves constitute
the offenses of which the de-
PENDANTS are accused and are on
trial" the Judge said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Arlington psychiatrist Harry
J. Haynes was cleared yesterday
In Federal Court OF attempting
to defraud the parents Of one
Of his patients, but he still faces
q charge In Arlington County
Of hiding the patient with intent
to extort money.
Judge Albert v. Bryan acQuit-
ted DR.. Haynes of the FEDERAL
charge after testimony had
ended in the six-day trial in
Alexandra. DR.. Haynes wife,
Gladys. also was acquitted of a
charge ofNaiding in the attempt
to defraud.
DR.. Haynes was accused Of
trying to defend Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Kitayewitz of Los Angeles,
who intrusted the care Of their
mentally Ill son. Marvin, to DR..
Haynes in Washington in Sep
TENDER. 1858. The specific charge
involved the use Of an interstate
telegram sent on January 10,
1855. by the doctor to Mrs.
Kitayewitz. asking for payment
for care given Marvin.
Police Broke IL
The doctor was indicted after
police broke into his home at
4503 North Thirty second road
last January 20 and forcibly re-
moved Marvin. The police ac-
ton was taken on a court order
issued after Mrs. Kitayewitz COM
planned she could not find her
son.
The Arlington charge says DR..
Haynes, AZ, on or about January
90 1855. did feloniously secrete''
Marvin with intent to extort
money" Arlington officials said
the trial has been delayed pend
ing the completion of the Fed
eral trial. Court officials said a
date for the trial win be set when
a new term opens October II.
In the Federal case. it was tes-
titled that DR.. Haynes. who had
been treating Marvin in Cali
fornia, made an agreement with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Teen-Agers Tell Court
Of Thworted Romance

"She called me q juvenile de-
linquent. Maybe I am now. ]
wasn't then" the 17-year-old
youth told Judge Alfred D. Noyes
Of Montgomery County Juvenile
Court.
He was referring to the mother
Of his l3-year-old sweetheart.
The youth and girl. carrying
guns, ran from the girls home in
Silver Spring on September 6 AS
they forced their way from the
house. the girls mother fell to
the floor.
Their flight ended when their
car overturned near Cumberland.
Md. Uninjured. they were picked
UP by State police and brought
home the next day.
The girl, q pretty blond, was
described as extremely gifted"
by court aides.
The youth. whose well-to-do
parents live In the Silver Spring
area, was. according to charac-
ter witnesses. including q clergy
man and a Boy Scout executive,
ian outstanding boy. honest
and honorable and zone OF the
fewl young people who listens to
sermons"
Meet by Accident
Testimony Of the hearing told
how, as the teen-agers grew more
fond Of each other during the
summer, parental objections to
the affair" grew stronger.
On the Friday before they ran
away. the girl told Judge Moves.
she met the boy on the street
accidentally. Her mother drove
up and accused them Of betray-
ing an agreement not to meet
except under her supervision.
OF that meeting, the boy told
Judge Moves: II know it was
hopeless to try to say anything.
Her mother said I was not hon.
orable; she said it was all over"
Waiting With Two Weapons
On September 6. the girl and
her mother went out to see a
friend. When they returned
home. the boy was waiting inside
the house with two guns, a .12-
gauge shotgun and large caliber
rifle.
According to the youth, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Coming Elected
Mayor

Thomas J. Canning. member
of the Greenbelt Town Council
since 1947. was elected Mayor as
the council held its organiza-
tional meeting last night.
Mr.. Canning, an attorney with
the Department Of the Army,
also served as Mayor from l947
to 1919. He led a list Of eight
candidates for the five council
posts In last Tuesdays election.
The new Mayor succeeds
James Wolfe. who was elected
mayor pro tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

which were hard hit by floods
caused by the hurricanes last
month.
The officials estimated dam
ages totaling 1891 $3.50 to prop
lerty in Bladensburg, North
Brentwood. Edmonston and Col
mar Manor.
A Spokesman for Mr.. Lank-
ford said property owners can
apply for the loans at the Balti-
more regional Office Of the Small
Business Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
julien DiIIon's Estate
Valued at S41O.34o

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. % (F1.
"A valuation Of $4l0,349 was
placed today on the estate Of
Julian Hawthorne Dillon, IS,
Richmond businessman who died
here September 3.
Mr.. Dillon was president Of the
j. H. Dillon Coal Co. and Of the
American Citizens Life Insur-
ance Co.. of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

mother grabbed for the gun,
then the girl pulled her back. ]
said Nobody is going to shoot
you
II pulled the phone cord out.
She (the rnother) got hysterical.
She fell when we were goins out
the door. In the car I said We
don't have q chance We were
shaken, our mouths were dry. ]
almost hit q car. ] told her even
il we got away. 1t was hopeless. "
The teenaEers said they de-
cided to carry the gun to impress
the girls mother and to use as
protection on the road.
The girls mother told the
judge how the teenagers' rela-
tionship began In Jufle-"He was
too old for her. ] wanted them
to terminate their whole &C
quaintance. ! didn't think it was
healthy"
But, the mother said. she al
lowed them to see each other
twice q week under my super
vision"
Arranges to See Judge
just before the situation came
to a head the mother said she
had arranged to take her daugh-
ter to see Judge Noyes and told
the daughter about the planned
meeting. She said she had dis
covered a letter from the boy to-
her daughter that had fright
ened her.
The four-hour hearing ended
when Judge Moves told the IT.
year-old:
You cannot take the law
in your own hands. You have no
right to 60 out with q gun in
hand and have a showdown"
The youth, accused in the ju-
venile petition Of assault and
running away from home. was
found guilty on both counts.
The Judge deferred sentence
pending further court confer
ences early next week.
"You cannot see her anymore. -
Judge Noyes told the boy. The
boy promised he would try to
demonstrate that he can accept
things as they are"
When the judge told the girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
VPI Session Opens

BLACKSBURG. Va, Sept. %
tP. Virginia Tech opened its
saith academic year yesterday
with a total enrolment Of 1888.
Included are $3.50 civilian stu
dents. with about 1,700 in the
cadet corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

she must never see the boy again,
she sobhed uncontrollahly. AS
she left the courthouse she was
still crying.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Almost About
Everything
~ Percy vIilG

Vegas night movs preview that
I'll that your way very
future There only few motion
recommends and this Is
To date there has a
precedent be shattered when
film called Trial" arrveS
powerful and exciting courtroom top by
Glenn Ford and Dorothy Mcclure
viii probably kick up biggest Blackboard
especially below
right hand punches on hgotry in Dixie
The picture saving Of Innocent Mexican
boy from the GHIow" and ynchnG WIN Jone"
viewed the picture In Tn" TRIBUNE. 4 believe
The most interesting part the approach
Communist sifuly upon
town victim Of injustice and him into
funds
daring picture CUTS professional do
goo and tho extreme arght clement" and show they
mialed well
Trial" Of surprise twists. ofn,cat angie. and new
approaches which I" itself tribute to the movie makers
especially casting of Negro
prcsdng Judge As this Judge Juano Hernandez gives
mnrab performance in the film and should rate him Oscar bid
In this picture the Negro gets the finest intelligent
and understanding In any picture that Hollywood h"" turned out to
date
In TIL. Negro Judge . to try
boy "A clever Of beating unfair trial charge.
boy
Of murder Of weIodo girl at beach where
bounds Actually the long time sufferer
fever, a
n ynching attempt picture gets in n
telling punch, by pointing that history
ynchlng ook place o mu afterwards
l Trial" aay Is
the important nm made
the part u MM only produce u but the
"a attraction with exceptionally good
4 hope Il plays Of the leading the
greatest and after seeing youn understand Why liked IT, No
when
You people that with
and I'm that all did enough because Of the extreme
heat yo all enough get the chance cuSSn the cold weather
and that's the the by,
Next week. the biggest and mos" interesting fight on
the books I'm referring to the Archie Moore Rocky Maano
fight New York Everybody picking Marcano handful
Moores side Moore had well his and
enough with this fight life
no right life really
folks until they forty and that be MoorcG
We going along with the champ. A champ only lose
Remember that Besides he's been good and viii
and Tor an that he = . worthy titlr holder.
T. y would love reading what Nell Russell has about
this daring movie Trial" when she II,