davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

/ across Texas, Louisiana and Ok
lahorna.
Pierce set himself OF from the
other convicts by wearing q led
handkerchief around his neck.
It seemed like a temporary
stalemate.
The prisoners at one time
threatened to cut their heel
tendons-an old. outmoded
Texas prison custom-if tear gas
were fired in their area TO force
them into their cells. Some in
the most outspoken group in the
34-man exercise yard removed
their shoes and socks as if they
planned to cut their tendons.
Prison officials said 1t was ros-
sible that they had stolen bits
of glass or metal with which to
MAIN themselves.
There was no plan by prison
officials to take direct offensive
action.
E. L. King, warden of the
segregation unit. said. This is
the long way, but the best way
to do it,"
Richard C. Jones. deputy as
sistant to General Manager
o. B. Ellis, said. "we1l just wait
until they get hungry enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

/ and thirsty enough to return to
their cells
The situation apparently did
not Affect other parts Of the
main prison here.
This prison is headquarters
for IS prison units. scattered
over South Texas. The maxi
mum segregation unit has its
own staff and is one Of the Is.
although within the main prison
walls.
The So men are a part Of the
492 maximum segregation pris-
oners. This 492 includes 1876
disciplinary cases. Is protection
cases-men who may have acted
as informers and the like, IS
mental cases and 1856 peryerts.
The So are a cross section of the
total.
Mr.. Ellis went to bed at 1
am. after telling the convicts
he would not give in to their
demands. French M. Robertson
Of Abilene, chairman Of the
State Prison Board. few here
and said. I'm here to support
Mr.. Ellis ip this problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

LooK--eonesrt-h performance At this amGz-
ING price " you buy this deluxe Silvertone with
out delay. Top quality; dual matched speakers,
daol sapphire needle. boost tone control, 3
speed. fully outomute. Smart Iussase-syps eass.
stiUertons Radio Dept, Gears I Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
Youths on Trial
Ii KILLING Case

Federal Judge James ii. Kirk
land today held that 4 prose-
lcutor could not question 3 de-
Elective. called as . character
witness Ia q District Court man-
slaughter trial Of three youths,
/ on his knowledge Of any juve-
mile record Of one Of the de-
| pendants.
Judge Kirkland's ruling was
biased on his holding that. under
| the law, al procedure IN the case
| of q juvenile before Juvenile
Court Is civil IN nature.
Assistant United States Attor-
lney Edward p Troxell tried to
Question Detective Albert NJ.
Shutta Of No. Precinct Id an
effort TO iuipeaeh character tes-
ltimony for one Of the defend
lants.
Juvenile Court waived It's iur-
Iisdicti0n to permit the District
Court trial Of the three on the
granddaughter charge. They are
Raymond II. Str0thers Of the
lnrst block Of Pierce street NV.
charles i. Bolden Of the tlrst
block Of 4 street NV. and Al
lbert Scott Of the drst block Of
lFenton court NV. each i6 years
l0ld.
The three are being tried be-
fore q jury. They are accused of
fatally beating Ronald M DAILY.
l4l-year-old doorman and ticket
ltaker at the Gem Theater Of the
Hoo block Of Seventh street NV.
Hast June with their lists. The
boys commended Mr.. DAILY had
pushed one Of them tirst.
Nh. Shutta had been called By
the defense as . witness for
lStrothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
BiR tbs REPORT 20

BOYS
Henry and Flnrnuca Adams.
LAWS and Mtffle HANDY.
Edward and Helen Ecferhan.
Duane and MsuKeeh Leafy.
Nurneft and Ruby Maye9.
Henry and 1f1ura Palma.
|Erederick and Janet vultees
Robert and No1nainne Allen.
lAxel and Agtfid Enlzdfeu.
STANLEY and Mafy Latiolais.
Basil and YirEfnia Loseieee.
Willard and Edna Murphy
Raymond and Kathleen Riley.
Robert and Lorene Williamson.
Fred and Iflne 0oodes
Daniel and Alberta MaGrudef.
GIRLS
|caff and Norma Avis:
Charles and Annette Brides.
Robert and Frances Harrison.
Harold and Joan Mckinley.
|Qeorfe and June Thompson
joseph ana vtreinia Flunmef.
walter and Gloria Taylor.
Richard and Martha Bateette.
James and Uidene Grafton
lJay and Lillian Lewis.
Joseph and Antotnette MocOKnt
epepcek and Bonnie Wright.
Louis and klcfa Hettlet.
TWINS
samuel ana Jane watson. boyh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01

morning and night The secret IS Exquisite FORMS
Ribbon Wire flat and feble And each undecup IS wired
with connecting center wire! Gently lifts gives you new
rounded beouy A. b cups il embroidered cotton
bondeou. $50 D cup sizes, S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01

lts HERE! Our prs-holidoy hosiery sale, and WHO
\ scle i Isl Every fovorite type II proportions
sizes for perfect till Gomorous sheers 70 procticc
daytime weights. specially reduced y way beIo'
their usual price, ond oift-boxed. reody for Christ
mas! Buy now for every foyorite name % your list
Choose beioetone, tontone toupetone il evening I
waking sheers Sizes short i8l1 loI, rnediur
1874 u, tall 1914 lll. Also super sheer stretc
stockings il sizes short, medium and toll
1ansowgh Street Eloor Langley Park
MGyvdnd. Fkst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
Backlog d Warrants
About Cleaned u,
JUDGE CockriII SAYS

Juvenile Court Judge Edith
FIX Cockxil1 yesterday told her
advisory COMMITTEES that tbs
huge backlog of warrants flum
the Juvenile Court has been
brought nearly up ID dafe.
The ijlrjst. who complained
bitterly about TIE backlog longer
thnil : year $50, told the ad-
giDory COMMITTEES meeting that,
.fcx the flr1t time since I've
been g the court. we're about 70
clean up or backlog a wer-
rants 2
A year and : haif 40. tl1el
judges complaints spurred .
mas roundup 81 delinquent
fathers on The baais cf out
standing warrants. Eighty i've
were arrcgted. Since then,
Judse C6c1xll aid tne back
lcg has been gradually dlminish-
Csrnt RIannsd.
Judge Coc,u1il aid hsr stafI
VIII get together with the United
States zxnr1halss STAN ana make
m accurate count n the number
|Of outstanding warrants and
attachments.
She coniplimented ths new
Marshal. Carleton Beall. altar
John Larkin, director 81 social
work for the Juvenile Court, said
the backlog began diminishing
more swiftly ! few weeks ago
when mr. Beall Mas appointed.
seefegatlon mt.
Ak the same meeting, the
conlmitteess new chairman. Hel-
ford y. Lawson, attorney, told
the group Il q the business 81
the committee to 20 into IN
phases 81 juvenile delinouency.
He attacked the aggregation
policy of The Police Boys, Club
and declared. s don't see how
this committee can ignore It. /"
The retiring chairman; 81.
orris q. Robinson. told tie Judge
and committee members that
solnething has been accom- |
plished this year ~ The commit |
to. =
= sin have. he added, |
bit ~ question 64er the new |
police Juvenile SQUAD. I hops IL |
win soon ~ put into fslll Cper-
alton. J,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05

q this nodefn ~ So exefv woman
1h0uld fS1lize how inapnrrSnf donrhine
With zoNlfb i for feminine kyeiess.
~ health. narried h.ppiness. and sfsrs
11outhlg period,
Weak honemads seixsusrr po No4
md CAN NEHUx rive ~ nr.sr ssrnlir;}I
= md dsodes1rs hy1ic6ir pfcleyf;on <
xoNl1E. No Oder me- Liquid a1fiseptic.
ce<miei1t fox Re dc1<he q II ihost
ts<led 3 nf0kn teWsyf3;i, S}jsSs;ts
fek Az<11uLEkxsAFH y ti1suet. x0knxa
\ csitisezK N1H c;feSszz, &1g jTxiIst I
~. i eeAet lSlll5 drod6fises, promr<iy
N11tss e~>f rerxr< ID N1t1 1rt6S,ik
j. L>exe7 Yce ie1Ii1G % dain<1 40
eclresk<6. xc<eITH BE +loI vz18sEl !
- - - - ~ j teale 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Greek Guest Conductor
Risks No Execution
By HARRY BACAS

Theodore Vavayannis is a little
man. You can hardly see HIM
behind the piano when he's
playing.
A photographer walked into
the room. aimed his camera and
asked, Are you playing Some-
thing of your own. maestro?"
Heavens. no." the little man
said. throwing his arms in the
air. Il just lead the orchestra.
I'd rather execute the other
composer than have him exc
cute me-"
The photographer took his pic
ture-a little man with his arms
up in the air-and left. Other
people came into the room.
Mr.. Vavayannis laughed and
got up to shake hands with the
man whose orchestra he will lead
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in Con-
stitution Hall. DR.. Howard
Mitchell shook hands and threw
an affectionate arm around the
little mans shoulder.
Special Benefit Concert
You liked them?" DR..
Mitchell asked. Mr.. Vavayannis
had just come from his first re-
hearsal with the National SYM
phony Orchestra, which he will
lead tomorrow in a special bene-
fit concert for Greek Queen
Frederica'S orphan fund.
The orchestra is very clever"
Mr.. Vavayannis said. Il con-
duct. not lightly. but with i'm
provisations. and they under
stood me very we'll" He waved
his arms vaguely to demonstrate.
Somebody wanted to know if
the program tomorrow repre-
sents the music he knows best.
1t lists Beethoven's Fourth Piano
Concerto, an overture by the
modern Greek composer VAR
voglis and the Fourth Symphony
Of Brahms.
"Oh. yes. it is my own" he
said. Il might say that Brahms
is my hobby"
What about Greek music, he
was asked. and what about
Beethoven?
Greek music?"~- the little
maestro said. well the young
men write it. and the young men
ask me to play it, but mostly the
Greek public wants Brahms,
Mailer, Bruckner, such moderns
as Shostakovitch. Prokoviev and
Barber"
What about Beethoven, he was
asked.
"Ah, Beethoven and Mozart,
they are the angels, they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
WEN CAMPUS DISTURBANCE
BLAMED ON LUNATIC FRINGE

WILLIAMSBURG Va. A1.-Dr Janet Coleman Kim
brough of Williamsburg, addressing meeting of the
student assembly last the College of William and
Mary, blasted what she termed lunatc fringe group
students who used profanity under the windows of the house
Of President ALVIN Duke Chandler and dumped garbage
his doorstep.
DR.. Kimbrough. alumna of W&M. said II am distress
sed embarrassed and unhappy about the vulgarity small
number of students have practiced the campus but
added that she felt the student body whole well.
Immediately after DR.. Kimbrough's talk. Ronald l.
Drake president of the student body authorized by
the group of IS students to write to President and Mrs
Chandler expressing the conduct of few students
Offering support stopping of such action
mentioned by Dr. Kmbrough
told the students he had already apoogized to
Dr. Chandler anonymous containing derogaory
president which circulated through the
dormitores last week.
Dr. Kimbrough said she sin complete accord with
any efforts to promote temperance and morality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
SMITHSONIAN
Continued From First Page

C0ntlnued from FlrSt rage
called facetiously the Nations
Attic it has no attic-only the
bare rafters and a corroded tin
roof that in a year or two will
have to be replaced at more than
the original cost Of the entire
building"
DR.. Carmichael said the situa-
ton at Smithsonian is even more
incredible considering the meas.
ureS that the Iron Curtain ma
tons take to impressively dis
play their historical and scien-
tific records.
The Russians, he pointed out,
spend millions to propagandize
their so-called scientific and
cultural advances.
That is proof. one might say.
of their powers of invention"
DR.. Carmichael said, yet in
Smithsonian rest Patent Office
models and often the original
devices. that will put these
claims in proper perspective
Two Congressional members
of the Smithsonian Board of
Regents spoke strongly in favor
of the bill. Representative Cam
non, Democrat of Missouri, de-
clared that Smithsonian has
been starved" over the years.
He. cited the institutions impor-
lance as cultural center in the
Nations Capitol toured by nearly
two million visitors every year.
"FOully Housed"
Representative Vorys, Repub-
lican, of Ohio asserted that the
institutions chronological .ex-
hibits now are "foully housed"
Other expressions of support
came from the National Capital
Planning Commission, the Fine
Arts Commission and Public
Buildings Services. The Federal
Bureau of the Budget also sup
ports not only the planning
money bill. but approves the
entire $36 million project, DR..
Carmichael told the subcom-
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

a jittery month-long truce be-
tween the government and the
society of ex-river pirates which
has Joined with two armed re-
ligious sects-the Gao Dia and
the Hoa Hoa-in demanding Mr..
Diem's custer.
Nationalist sources contend
that if Mr.. Diem is forced out,
the result probably would be a
French dominated government
that would seek existence with
the Communicated Wet Mini
in the north.
Fsench backing for Gen. Wy
as army chief could have a de-
cisive effect, since the Wet Nam
army is dependent on the French
and the United States for its
arms. ammunition and other
supplies. Mr.. Diem's supporters
were hoping the United States
would come out with a fortnight
Endorsement of the Premier.
The Premler's Office announced
today that the Binh Xuyen re-
bellion had not spread to the
provinces outside Saigon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Physicians Honor
U. of MARYLAND Man

PHILADELPHIA, April 20 up.
DIR. Maurice Pincoffs of Col
lege Park, Nd, has been awarded
the Alfred Stengel Memorial
Award by the American College
of Physicians at its annual meet
ing here.
The award is presented to an
official of the group for service.
College spokesman said it is
equivalent to an honorary degree.
Head of the department of pre-
tentative medicine at the Uni
versity of Maryland. DR.. Pincoffs
is a governor of the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

above all the rest, you cannot
compare them" he said.
Greatest Conductor
Whom do Europeans consider
the greatest conductor today, he
was asked.
Toscanini is No. /. but he is
not conducting any longer" said
Mr.. VavayanniS. Il think the
greatest of all is Dmitri Nitro
poulos. I watched him for 80
years and know him." Nitro
poulos was Vavayannis' teacher.
He used to lead the National
Orchestra of Greece before Mr..
Vavayannis took over.
A blond young woman came in
and whispered in the little mans
ear. something about "TV."
"TV, TV. TV," he said. Its
the American way of life. In
Athens I just conduct the orches-
ira. Here it is T'V, Tv-all pub
licity."
He bowed all around and left,
struggling his shoulders at the
American system of music ap-
probation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Facts about
mental illness

Whatist histragicailment; why
does it strike? How do doctors
treat it; how much chance do
victims have to recover?
May Readers Digest brings
you facts about the illness that
hospitalizes more people than
all other diseases combined.
Get May Readers Digest to-
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books, in condensed form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
District Cadet
Gets Medal

Presentation of the Air Force
Reserve Officers Training Corps
gold medal for extraordinary
service was made yesterday to a
District cadet by Maj. Gen. VIII
liam E. Hall. at ceremonies at
Catholic University.
Gen. Hall, assistant chief of
staff for reserve forces of the
Air Force. presented the medal
to Cadet Maj. Grover j. Man
derfield of AIT Seventeenth
street NV. The cadet accepted
the honor in behalf of the out
standing record achieved by
members of his squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
POLICY

Continued From First Page
does not have to pay Chang a
price for going along with a
cease-fire.
Deal Made in December
Arrangements for that were
made last December. At that
time Foreign Minister George
Yeh promised Secretary of State
Dulles in writing that the Ma
tionalist government would not
attack the Red mainland except
on agreement with the United
States.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton thus has a strong leash on
Chang and may be said to have
negotiated cease-fire with him
already.
Information available on the
largely secret Robertson Radford
mission is that the two men went
to Formosa to discuss a wide
range of issues arising out Of
two possibilities--f1rst, that the
Reds might shortly launch an
attack on Formosa or the off,
shore islands. and. second, that
the Reds might offer, as in fact
they did, to talk peace with the
United States.
! Secretary Of State Dulles told
a news conference Tuesday that
this country would be willing to
negotiate directly with Peiping
! for a ceaSe-flre.
Admiral Radford and Mr.. Rob-
ertson have been concerned not
only with questions of reinforc-
ing the American determination
to hold on to Formosa but also
with details Of the defense Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Fire Levels Garages,
Sheds in Alexandra

A fire last night destroyed
two garages, two sheds and an
auto in Alexandria.
The fire at the rear of build
ings in the 1900 block Duke
street was fought for about two
| hours by two companies.
No estimate of damages were
made and firemen said they did
not know the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

Quemoy and MatSu IN which the
United States might become in
volved if they were attacked.
Provision Made for Base
The United States Formosa
defense treaty signed in Deem
Der made provision for stationing
American troops ON the island
and basing United States ships
and aircraft there.
A jet fighter wing was sent in
from Okinawa temporarily in
February when the American
7th Fleet evacuated the Chinese
NationalistS from the Tachen
Islands. However. that was a
temporary assignment.
American fighters have oper-
ated in and out of FormoSa.
using Chinese Nationalist bases.
for many months. but this use of
the island by United States
forces has lacked the symbolism
of American intention to defend
the island which authorities be-
lieve would be achieved by a
long-term base lease with planes
and fighting men stationed there.
Meanwhile, Senator Capehart,
Republican, of Indiana. said he
thinks most Senate Republicans
will back any decisions President
Eisenhower makes in dealing
with the Formosa situation.
Senator Capehart said in an
interview he could not go along
with his colleague. Senator Jen-
ner. Republican. of Indiana. who
proposed yesterday a resolution
to put the Senate on record that
no Government official may
take part in any conference"
which might result in the trans
fer of any territory to Com
munist state.
0ClldGO4 OCIlllCl lCoDiuttOIl,
which would be merely an ex-
preston of Senate opinion. OBJ
viously was prompted by the in
creased prospect of some kind of
talks between the United States
and Communist China aimed at
relaxing the tensions in the For
mosa Strait.
Trust His Judgment
Senator Capehart said:
"A vast majority of the Re-
publican Senators are perfectly
willing to rely on the judgment
of President Eisenhower on any
thing and everything to do with
Formosa.
Senator Humphrey. Democrat
of Minnesota predicted in the
Senate late yesterday that the
administration sis going to aban-
don" Quemoy and MatSu.
Representative Judd, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota said today
he hopes-but is doubtful-good
would come Srom talks with the
Chinese Communists.
The Minnesotan, a member OF
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, told a newsman:
Il think we ought not to have
an initial meeting, and certainly
not sign any agreements. until
after the Communists have done
several things already pledged
in previous agreements"
Release of All POWs
These should include, he said
/. Unconditional release of all
prisoners of war as pledged at
Panmunjom.
2. Immediate cessation "of the
gigantic military buildup in
North Korea"
3. Strict compliance with the
pledge at Geneva not to build
up the Wet Mini forces in Wet
Nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
WET NAM
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and then spread out along the
banks of the Arroyo. The rebel
headquarters was reported in
flames from army artillery.
BY noon today. the army said
1t had occupied or neutralized all
important Binh Xuyen posts on
the government side of the
Arroyo and the Saigon River.
The army said it was firing point
blank across the canal at rebel
Gen. lie Van Vien's command
headquarters and would assault
1t later.
u. S. Embassy Guarded
Small fights ragged in various
sections. Extra Marines were
posted at the American Embassy.
The French said an official
count of SALOONS three main
hospitals showed 40 killed and
$50 wounded in the fighting.
including one Frenchman dead
and 10 Europeans hurt. The
French admitted, however. that
the total was incomplete and
that the casualty toll could run
far higher.
There have been no Ameri-
can casualties reported so far.
Fires started by the incessant
artillery and rifle fire had
burned away more than a square
mile of straw huts on the out
skirts of Che Lon. They had
housed thousands of refugees
from Communist North Wet
Nam.
Business As Usual
The French zone, where almost
all non-Viet NameSe live, is pro-
tected by Frances expeditionary
corps. Life went on normally
there today. with businesses open
as usual.
Government officials said the
remnants of the Binh Xuyen's
5,000-man private army were
running out of ammunition and
we're ready to quit fighting.
Binh Xuyen officials were be-
lleved planning an appeal for
French assistance. The French
expeditionary corps. however.
said it would remain aloof from
the civil war.
Sees u. S. Envoy
Apparently looking to the
United States for help in the
political battle with Bao' Dali
Mr.. Diem called in United States
Charge d'Affaires Randolph Kidel
for urgent consultations.
Past United States support for
Mr.. Diem has been based on the
belief that he was the best avail
able choice to weld a strong
South Wet Nam able to with
stand the challenge of the Com
munist-ruled north.
Yesterdays outbreak followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Girl Cattle Chump

Kathleen Holmes. 16, who
farms near Selby, England. has
won her first big trophy, the
Kenneth Wilson cup for cattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Folk Festival

An International Folk Festival
viii be held at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in International Student
House, 1925 r street NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Fairfax Hunt

The Fairfax Hunt will hold
its annual horse show on May
% at the Club Grounds. just
off Route 7 on 606, at Sunset
Hills, Va.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
DAG to Install
New Officers

Mrs. William B. Sinnott has
been elected regent of the
District of Columbia State
Society, Daughters of the
American Colonists. and will
be installed with other officers
at its annual meeting tonight
at the All Souls Episcopal
Church.
Others who will take Office
include: Mrs. Ellsworth E.
Mitchell. second vice regent:
Miss Dorothy B. Wade. third
vice regent; Miss Mamie Haw-
kins, treasurer: Mrs. Rex T.
Mitchell, chaplain; Mrs.
George G. Graha m, CORE
spending secretary; Miss Ruth
Bennett, registrar, and Mrs.
William B. Mcmahon, hiSto-
rian.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
TODAY IN
SOCIETY
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. BeliSario Be-
mites y Barreiro of Guayaquil,
Ecuador. announce the en-
gagement of her daughter,
Miss Beatriz Elena Maria de
Aspiazu y Wright, to Mr.. Jo-
seph West Montgomery, jr.,
son of Mr.. Montgomery of New
Orleans. La, and the late Mrs.
Montgomery.
Miss Aspiazu is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Lau-
taro Aspiazu y Carlo, who was
Minister to the Court of St.
James and served in the
Senate of Ecuador. She is a
graduate of Immaculate Junior
College and made her debut
in Guayaquil in 1912.
Mt. Montgomery attended
Metairie Park Day School and
is a graduate of Shady Side
Academy in Pittsburgh, Pa.
and of Princeton University.
Following the war he studied
at Harvard Law School before
taking up residence in Latin
America. He is the grandson
of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George Washington Ray of
this city.