davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

a petition opposing Burke, but
witnesses pointed out
that almost twice" that num-
Der voted in favor of the airport
in a mail poll of registered voters
taken by Representative Broy-
hill, Republican of Virginia.
Mr.. Broyhill appeared as a
witness; he admitted that his
mail poll showed over so per cent
in favor of Burke, but said he
still opposes it because he feels
sit is not in the best interest of
the country"
County Growth Cited
Mr.. Freehill cited Fairfax
County's growth-from 98,557 in
1850 to an estimated 100000
now-and took the stand that
an airport has no business in
such an expanding residential
community. He said that Burke
would be within five miles of 20
schools either now built or
planned.
Opposition rose from Senator
Holland, Democrat of Florida,
and from Senator Ellender,
Democrat Of Louisiana, largely
on the grounds of its cost-an
estimated SAT million.
Senator Holland asked further
pursuit of IAN expedient" such
as removal of the Military Air
Transport Service from Ma
tional: eviction of the Air Force
from Andrews; removal of Boil
ing Air Force Base and the Ana
costa Naval Air Station.
Milton w. Arnold, vice pres
ident of the Air Transport Asso-
citation, offered an answer. you
could take a bulldozer over there
and level Anacostia and Boiling
and it still wouldn't help Ma
tional in instrument weather"
He also said that the Military
Air Transport had only 1900
plane movements at National
last year.
HelicOpter Idea Hit
Mr.. Arnold was critical of a
proposal from Senator Holland
that helicopter shuttle service
might be used between National
Airport and Friendship. The
Alta executive, cited the in
creased traffic helicopters would
impose on already-congested air.
lanes and said 'copters aren't
yet large enough to handle the
volume Of passengers which
would be using them.
Senator Beall, Republican OF
Maryland. urged the use OF
Friendship, as did Franklin T,
McHugh, aviation director Of the
Baltimore Association of Com
merce. Mr.. McHugh commended
that construction Of Burke would
only bring more aircraft into the
congested area. Any further ex-
lpansion at National sis a waste
Of money" he declared in urging
that all work on National be
ceased.
William H. Press. of the WASH
ington Board Of Trade, told the
committee that surveys made by
the board show a majority OF
residents Of northern Virginia
favor the Burke site.
Representative Flood. Demo-
Icrat Of Pennsylvania. in a state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

Center and Coast & Geodetic
Survey, to be located in suburbs
Lease-purchase financing: Cost
$31 million. Employees: 1920.
II. Undesignated office build
ing at Seventeenth and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Lease-pur.
chase financing: Cost: $27.s
million. Employees: $3.50.
IL. National Bureau of Stand
ards, to be located at Gathers
burg. Md. Direct appropriation
pending in Congress. Cost: $4(
million. Employees: 5000.
10. Two undesignated office
buildings south of independence
avenue between Sixth and Ninth
streets S.W. Lease-purchaSe fl
nancing. Cost: $40.9 million
Employees. $3.50.
Stage ii. (196O-62)
/. Extension to Treasury De-
partment Annex, along the ives
side of Madison place between
Pennsylvania avenue and !
streets NV. Employees: 1000.
2. Extension to Internal Reve'
nue. Service Building. requiring
demolition of old Post Office De
partment Building on the south
east corner of Twelfth street ant
Pennsylvania avenue NV. EN-
ployes: LOO.
3. Extension to Post Office De
partment Building, just south o
E street between Thirteenth anC
Fourteenth streets NV. Thi
will require demolition Of thu
old District Building at Four
tenth and E streets, and tn,
United States Coast Guart
Building to the east. Employees
1900.
STAGE III after 1852
/. Extension of NoLC Build
ing at Second and D streets NV
Employees: 1,400.
/ 2. Remodeling and extension
of present Emergency Hospita
buildings in the 100 block o
New York avenue NV. EN-
ployes: 1000. Emergency Hos
pital will be vacant upon com
pletion OF the Hospital Cente
on the United States Soldier
Home grounds. in which Emer
gency, Episcopal and GarhelI
hospitals will consolidate.
3. ONCE building on the north
east corner Of Eighteenth AM
E streets NV. Employees: 1.00C
4. Extension to Agricultur
Department Building. Location
East of Fourteenth street an
south OF d street S.W. EN-
ployes: 1000.
i 5. Extension to General Ac
counting ONCE Building, in tn
300 block Of H street NV. EN-
ployes: LOO.
s. Extension to present Atomi
Energy Commission Building
south Of c street betweel
Twenty-second and Twenty-thir
streets NV. Employees: 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Rambling .

Five women tourists board
ing a train at Union Station
were giving the conductors
and porters a rough time.
But / know you can see the
Capitol when you're getting
on the train," one Of them
finally said in evaporation.
"You always can in the
movies!" =.
A fellow we know says he's
opposed to littering the. public
parks, but found the littering
handy one day recently. His
car overheated in Rock Creek
Park and stalled. Nearby he
found a big can thrown away
by picknickers and used 1t to
f1ll his radiator from the
creek. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

their homes and placed in a resi-
dental setting for adequate
treatment. they said, but de-
clined to specify which group
should be given priority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

Warned that further delay will
be 1.-The most dangerous gamble
Congress ever took" the Senate
Appropriations Committee had
the Burke airport issue under
advisement today.
A decision on PRESIDENT Eisen-
hower's request for $34.7 million
to build a second Washington
airport in nearby Fairfax County,
Va, is expected this week. Sena-
tor Hayden, Democrat of Ari-
IONA, committee chairman said
yesterday.
The stern warning on further
delay in .alleviating the conges-
ton at National airport came
from Senator Monroney, Demo-
crat Of Oklahoma, at the close
Of a day-long hearing.
ut is a strange thing to me
that this crash (the Grand Can
yon two-plane tragedy which
took 1913 lives) didn't happen at
National" he said.
The days hearing. which ran
until well after 6 pm, heard
testimony from Com mer &C
Undersecretary Rothschild that
National "or any other air.
port in the country, will never
be operated beyond the limit OF
safe capacity"
Friendship Studied.
Interim use of Baltimore's
Friendship International Air
port, as recommended by Com
merce Secretary Weeks, key
stoned the opposition to the
Burke proposal.
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tor Charles j. Lowen, jr., told
the Senators Friendships nor
NAL traffic growth, plus surplus
Washington traffic would SC
overload the Baltimore facility
that by 1865 both would bt
denied adequate air service"
The airlines and the Air Line
Pilots oppose even interim use
of Friendship until a solution il
found for Washingtons problem
Charging the airline lobby
with plotting against the use Of
Friendship, Senator Butler. Re-
publican of Maryland, anc
spearhead Of the opposition II
Burke, declared If the anline'
lever get to Friendship, they'll
never leave there" He sale
Burke would be the creates
boondoggle of all times"
National airport was called
a boondoggle. too" Senator Mon
roney replied. but it made $780,
ITO last year"
Supports Burke
Henry Rolls, Fairfax contrac-
tor and chairman Of the Com.
mittee for Burke Airport, tolc
the committee that modern air
port history indicates that Burke
would be a gold mine" from
the standpoint Of industry. jobs
payrolls and taxes.
He had two opponents. Ernes'
w. Reisner, chairman Of {
citizens group against Burke
and Joseph H. Freehill, chair
man Of the Fairfax County BoarC
OF Supervisors. The board haI
voted against Burke six times.
\ Mr.. Reisner headed the eroul
which gathered 5000 signers Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Montgomery Schools Bid
For I rocts on Poor Form

The Montgomery County Board Of Education last night put
in its bid for several slices the muchcoveed in the
cony Poor Farm of the biggest undveloped the
Rockville area.
Board spokesman told the council special joint
sion that three major projects being considered for the
None PLANNED for immediate construction and the council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
u. 5. 10 Erect
Y Buildings
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ings west of the Capitol in order
not to adversely effect the eco
nomic stability of the area"
The GSA report does not give
details of the removal of tempos,
but shows dates by which they
are intended to be torn down.
Beyond the provision of new
space, a main purpose Of the
program is to complete a num-
Der of large Federal buildings
with extensions that have been
on planning books for years. In
addition, the report said, GSA is
making detailed studies Of Fed
eral parking requirements.
List of Buildings
Following are the new build
ings proposed for each stage Of
the program. along with the
numbers of employees for each
and costs of projects in the first
stage:
STAGE 1-(1956-59)
/. Atomic Energy Commission
Location: Near Germantown
Md. Cost: $40 million. Employees
1920. Already approved by
Congress.
2. Central Intelligence Agency
$40 million appropriation pend
ing in Congress for location al
Langley, Va. Employees: Cclassi-
fed information.)
3. State Department extension
$57.8 million appropriation pend
ing in Congress, for location west
of present building at Twenty
third and G streets NV. En-.
lployes: $500.
4. Smithsonian Institution
Museum of History and Tech
nology. Planning money APP.
proved for location on south
side Of Constitution avenue be.
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets NV. Total cost: $3t
million.
S. New Office building for Civil
Service Commission, west Of In.
terror Department. Location
North of Virginia avenue be.
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets NV. Proposed for lease
purchase financing. Cost: $21.l
million. 2,480 employees.
6. New Office building for De.
partment of Health. Education
and Welfare. Location, Thirc
and d streets S.W. Proposed fol-
Ilease-purchase. Cost: $12.2 mil
lion. Employees: TAO.
z. once building (not des.
IiRnated by agency north of I
street between Fourth and Sixth
streets S.W. Proposed for lease
purchase. Cost: 1852 million
Employees: 1900.
8. A group Of three officl
buildings mot designated TO
Specific agency bordering Tent
street south Of independents,
avenue S.W., in the Southwes
Area c" redevolpment project
Cost. $25.2 million. Employees
$3.50.
9. U. S. Geological Survey. Il
be located in suburbs. Lease
purchase financing. Cost: s22.'
million. Employees: ALSO.
10. National Meteorological
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
CoIorful

A private pilot, old enough
now to look on bygone days
with a sigh, was talking about
how it used to be when he
few over Washington.
When you'd look down ION
the rooftops of parking gar
ages" he said, they'd be al
most a solid black, with near
ly every car black. Now they
look like those custom color
charts you see in paint
stores"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

NEW BUILDINGS FOR OLD-Ths aerial photo shows II of
the % major Federal building projects proposed by the
GsA in its big construction project for the Capital during the
next decade The other five buildings will be located in
the Washington suburbs The key bottom of photo shows
whether the buildings are to be constructed during the
grams first construction stage 956 to 1860, the second
stage 1880 to 1862 the third latter 1922 Also shown
existing tempoS to be removed with the availability of
permanently office in the buildings As the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Girl Scouts Plon
Giving Festival

Girl Scouts and Brownies
in Prince Georges County are
preparing for their eighth
annual Festival Of Giving, to
be held November 10 at the
University Of Maryland. At
the festival gifts will be pre-
sented to 10 service agencies.
Items being made by the
Scouts include toys, scrap
books and baby clothing, ac-
cording to Mrs. A. B. Kenkel
of Bladensburg, festival chair
man.
Agencies to receive the gifts
include Children's Hospital,
Social Service League of Prince
Georges County, Glenn Dale
Sanitarium, Laurel District
Training School, County We'll
fare Department, Handicapped
Division Of the County Board
Of Education, District General
Hospital, Blue Plains Home
for the Aged and Prince
Georges Hospital Clinic.
Senior Scout Vicki Thomas
Of Langley Park will be mis-
tresS Of ceremonies for the
Festival Of Giving. Scout
troops from all over Prince
Georges County will take part
in the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
THE
COUNTRYSIDE
Warrenton
Benefit Is
Planned
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

M1DDLEBURo, Va. - Now
that the somewhat dormant
summer months are over. get
ting a date to use the COM
munity Center in Middleburg
is as hard as getting voters to
the polls. This week starts q
heavy schedule at the big, yell
low building on the outskirts
Of town which is used during
the year by every civic, edu-
cational and social organiza-
ton in Loudoun, and some-
times, Fauuuier County.
The Fauquier and Loudoun
Garden Club. composed Of
women from both counties, has
reserved Thursday morning.
The Center has been loaned,
free Of charge. by it's board
Of directors. considering that
the public. also free Of charge.
has been invited.
Last summer, Mrs. Thomas
DeLashmutt asked all Is presi-
dents OF the Fauquier County
and Loudoun County Garden
Clubs, a number Of whom had
never met one another, to
lunch at Oakhill. After lunch,
Gene DeLashmutt, horti-
cultural chairman Of the
Fauquier and Loudoun Club
and a member of both the Aide
Horticulture Society and the
Leesburg Garden Club, brought
up a plan to use the proceeds
from last years very success
full Marshall House Tour to
put on a series Of lectures on
outdoor planting and garden
planning, sponsored by the
Fauquier and Loudoun Garden
Club, which would be open to
the public with no charge Of
Gdmittance.
The public was to include
Continued on Page D-26, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

FROM CITY TO coUN-
TRY Mrs. Lewis
Strouss, wife of the
choirmon of the Atomic
Energy Commission. gets
an advance look at one
of the dresses that will
be shown in the Designer
Foshion Show to be held
Friday in Worrenton,
sponsored by the Wom-
ems Auxiliary Of the
Fouquier County Hos
pitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

FRANKLIN SIMON, WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA
Shop Monday IN our Va. store Ill 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Store Hours 1000 AM 70 $500 PM
X ,,...... :. ....... . ...,. d, wardrobe.
call our capable Fashion Consultant,
Dorothy Shepherd. National $3.50.
Msw&%~A
k%Bown

Wearing this oyster white
dyed beaver jacket is like
being envelOped in the fleeciest
cloud. The color such a
fresh contrast to your dark
city wardrobe. $50. 90.
Also in longer lengths, 60S.OO
and 1880.
Prices plus 1920 Federal tax.
Fur Salon, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

from cur state agricultural In
stitutions." the broadcast said.
Every employee Of collectives,
state farms and machine and
tractor stations must see to it
that this equipment and live
stock is found and returned. Po-
lice have been ordered to take
all steps to prevent further
looting."
The official radio also an
Inounced that handwritten leaf
lets had appeared in the streets
calling for a new 5 to To-day
strike. The signature, by the
Budapest Central Workers Coun-
Gil. was called a forgery. Other
leaflets called for new armed
instructions to support the
strikes.
This apparently was an action
undertaken by workers impatient
with negotiations conducted by
the Central Workers Council
with Premier Kadar, or workers
angered because the council was
Iconceding on one Of its main
Ipoints-the return Of Imre Macy
las Prime Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

tive farm system. This follow,
the example Of Poland, which
also is breaking UP collectives
and splitting up the land, live
stock and implements.
Premier Kadar's Communist
party pleaded that the only road
was to TRY to win back the con-
fidence of the disillusioned
masses with word and deed to
repair the mistakes of the past
Nepszabadsag also reported
that Acting Minister of Educa-
ton Albert Konya told a meeting
of university professors that
henceforth Hungarian university
students need not take compul-
sorry courses on the history of the
Soviet Communist Party. This
has always been major topic.
This was apparently a partial
concession on students demands
that compulsory courses on
Marx-Leninism be abandoned.
80 Movies Reopen
Budapest became a little more
lively today when about 80 Of the
capitals 100 movie houses re-
opened. Many of them show
films made in western countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

thousands in Budapest know:
Thousands of our people are
freezing and without roofs over
their heads. Winter is approach
ing, and we don't know whether
we will have heat even for our
hospitals. schools and homes.
Initiation threatens. Our fac
tories are ready to operate, but
they don't have enough coal"
In the countryside the govern
ment said it has started to
liquidate the Soviet-style collec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

But lines form early and the last
performance starts at 4 pm. SC
people can get home for the
pm. curfew. Most Of the big
downtown movies are closed be-
cause they were damaged in. the
revolution. No Soviet films are
presently running.
Standing in line is the main
occupation of Budapesters. They
have to stand in line for food
fuel, textiles and almost every
thing else. Optimistic people
even line for hours for passports
seeking visas for legal emigra-
ton. which would do them nc
good unless they also received
Hungarian exit permits.
In connection with the farm
situation. the Kadar government
broadcast an appeal to all man
ayers of collective and state
farms and machine and tractor
stations to hold fast to their
equipment.
New Strike Leaflets Out
due to the events Of October
% (the start Of the revolution)
hostile elements have carried
away equipment and livestock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

situation remains grim nearly six
weeks after the revolution, which
was crushed by Russian tanks
and infantry.
I'VE must be blind" said the
party newspaper NepSzabadsag in
an article broadcast by the Buda-
pest radio. "if we do not realize
that a solution of our present
situation is still far distant"
Freezing and Homeless
The party paper and radio
went on to admit what tens Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Budapest Rodio Makes
Grim Winter Forecast
BY ERIC WAHA
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

BUDAPEST, Hungary Dec 1.-The Sovet-suppored Hun
garian Communist the people today this
be grim winter Of chaos and suffering
Only workers end their passive resistance and return to
their jobs the future be promising official radio
and press declared
The Of Premier admitted that the
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-12
Thousands of
 Hungary Workers In Protest Strike
By RICHARD KAsIScHKE

BUDAPEST, R-Tens of thou sands of Hungarian workers Tuesday launched a widespread protest strike in defiance of the Russian imposed government of Premier Janos Kadar.
 Transportation was badly crip- pied, but the work stoppage did not appear to be 100 per cent effective. Some business activity apparently was continuing under the pressure of guns of the Hun garian police and Soviet troops.
 But many workers did not re- port to their factories or sat idle when they reached their posts.
 The call to strike for 48 hours beginning Monday midnight was issued by the Budapest Central Workers Council to protest the anti people, anti workers act ivities" of the government.
 The Kadar government replied to the general strike call with new oppressive measures, includ- ing decree of martial law, the arrest of some worker leaders and a decree dissolving the work CTS council and it's regional bodies.
 Refugees crossing into Austria from Hungary said the strike ap- peared to be spreading over the county despite Kadar's martial law decree and possible Soviet reprisals..
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-12
Billion Dollar
 Credit Extended To Great Britain

WASHINGTON, R = Gre t Britain has been extended credits of s1,3OO,O00,O00 by the Inter national Monetary Fund to help her ride out a financial storm brought on primarily by the Mid dle East crisis.
 The action was announced Monday night by the Donation fund created in 1947 to help na- tions caught in such situations to maintain stable currencies.
 Of the credit advanced, $561,- 740,000 is designed to add to Rritain's monetary reserves, which have sunk below the tWo- billion-dollar figure regarded by the London government as a minimum for safe financial deal ings.
 The additional $738,530, ,000 was made available upon request of the British government at any time within the next 12 months.
 Britain will be charged from 2 to 312 per cent interest on the credits, depending on when she repayS the money advanced.
 In anticipation of the action, the US. Treasury announced last Friday it would borrow a billion dollars on short-term bills next month.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-12
A Word of Appreciation

On behalf of the officers and members of Igloo No. l. Pioneers of Alaska and Ladies Auxiliary. I desire 10 express my sincere thanks and appreciation to the people of Nome for the fine com munitY spirit manifested in con- nection with the Roof Garden celebration.
 To Mrs. Terry Jackson. who di- rected inc play. and 10 all mem bers of the cast who gave freely of their lime and talent; 10 the merchants and all lines of busi- ness for the financial assistance rendered in liberal advertising in cur booklet; and 10 all our pat rons who attended. as well as inc many. many. foo numerous to mention. who assisted in con- duciing inc games and who help ed in various ways during the evening.
 Ii is gratifying to observe that the spirit which animated the early Pioneers 10 organize the first igloo at Nome. still lives in this community. and will con- tinue 10 perpetuate the ideals and aspirations of those wnose mem- ories return to us at each suc- ceedinq Roof Garden.
 Frank Morris. President
 of Igloo No. and Gen.
 Chairman of the Roof
 Garden Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-12
TWO JETS HAVE
 CLOSE CALL WHILE 29.0OO FEET IN AIR

WILLIAMS AFB, Ariz., R-A student pilot and an instructor had a close brush with disaster yesterday when their Sabre jets scraped together 10000 feet over the desert.
 Its. George Mattison and Will liam Walsh landed their planes at the base and walked away without injury after their dog fighting maneuvers came close to the real thing.
 Instructor Mattison and stu dent Walsh suddenly found their canopies only few feet apart while flying. They could see each other from their cockpits.
 Both whipped their planes into a half-roll and came around belly to belly.
 The planes crunched together and then bucked free. The Air Force said the jets bellies were pretty badly banged up."