davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

Picture on Page A.
Pvt. Collier and gave himself up
because his buddy had just been
captured. Then he lightened the
work load for detectives by sup
plying full details Of two Vir-
Iginia robberies.
This morning the station clerk
was holding open house again. In
walked William E. Walters, rs.
and Alva Smith Jones. jr.. 20,
looking wet and unhappy and de-
lmanding to see a detective.
Wont I do?" politely inquired
Pvt. Collier, an old hand at
dealing with early morning
guests. You can tell me and
III tell the detectives when ]
see them"
Fluent About Robbery
Well, they wanted to talk about
the robbery the night before at
the Rose Hotel. 928 New York
avenue NV. They were quite
fluent on the subject, because
lit was they who had held q PEN
knife on 76-year-old Charles w.
Hunt, the room clerk. for q 81
return. they said.
This was highly interesting TO
Pvt. Collier, so he invited the
guests to remain until Detective
ISergts. Mark w. Gray and David
Gould could chat with them. The
detectives we're the same who
heard the confession Of the Vir-
Iginia holdup man.
After the chat. Detectives Gray
and Gould gave this digest Of
the interview:
Jones, whose home is in Ocala,
Fla, said he met Walters here
two weeks ago. Both were out
of work and decided New Or
leans would be a nice place to
look for it. what with the ideal
climate, the Mardi Gras. etc.
Gave Up Trip
"They shipped their bags
Iahead and planned to work their
way down by hitchhiking and
holding up little places along
the way down for pin money.
"They left Washington last
Monday. got as far as Fred
ericksburg. and decided 1t was
no good. So they came back to
Washington and Wednesday
night decided on the Rose Hotel
JOB. All they had was a pen
knife belonging to Jones.
AFTER the robbery they ate
and spent the night at the Cos
lpel Mission. Then they ate
again and we're broke. So they
planned a second holdup at the
Astoria Hotel. another small
place. The idea was to walk
in, ask the clerk about ficti-
tious character named Benny
Core. then to pop him over the
head with a coke bottle.
"They asked about Benny. but
when the clerk said Benny didn't
live there. they got cold feet and
left. For a long time they pom
dered their fate. We think they
must have read about the Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
BRITISH SCOOP D. c. NEWSMEN
ON EDEN PRESS CONFERENCE HERE

American newsmen covering Prime Minister Edens
conference today badly scooped by their brehen
England who helped by locked door and the BBC
Sir Anthony held his only full dress American press
ference in the National Press Club ballroom Before he
started it announced that doors to the would
be locked until the conference so one
could slip out ahead of anyone else.
At the time the Eden press conference offered
to broadcasters for live" British Broadcasng
System seized the opportunity complete
interview to Britain it was being conducted.
The Associated Press in London picked up the broad
cast and wired excerpts back American newspapers
half hour before the ocked-n could
Telephones saeyrv II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

it was built during World Wal
II, it was comparatively isolat'
ed. Now Washington and it
suburbs have grown completely
out to Andrews"
Noise of the Jet age-one Of
the top topics Of the conference
was touched on by virtually all
the speakers.
Gen. Twining said noise i!
just something we are going Il
have to live with. The Amer.
lean people will eventually un-
Iderstand this. In so years We
have learned to live with the
stencil, noise. expense. death anc
destruction of the automobile
We may not like its by-products
but we have learned to live with
them"
Nuclear Flight Tests
Gen. Twining told Of tests or
an airborne nuclear 'reactol
aboard a B-36 and explained
I'VE are determining the poten-
tial problems of nuclear flight
in order to be able to whip them
before they ever become real
problems"
Gen. Partridge also said noise
and hazards can never be com.
pletely eliminated"
But" he added. "a nation /,
compelled to accept some incon.
veniences as a penalty for ma
tional security and advancement
of the national economy. The
magnitude Of this Inconvenience
varies inversely as the distance
between the source Of the annoy.
ance and those affected by it. >
He cited three broad courses oil
See JET. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Air Generals Foresee Net
OF Atomic ArsenoIs
By CHARLES J. YARBRoUGH

-@c-~-@-
Atomic weapons soon will be
stored at Air Force ground sta
tons and carried on defense air.
craft, the commander of the
Nations air defense said here
today.
Gen Earle E. Partridge, COM
|mander of the Continental Air
Defense Command, told the Air
Force Associations Jet Age con-
ference at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel that "the day is not far
Off when we shall have atomic
weapons at the various stations
in storage and on planes in
flight"
The general did not specify
bases in his brief mention OF
atomic weapon storage. Andrews
Air Force Base certainly is one
of the Nations major military
air installations and houses the
95th Fighter-Interceptor Squad
ron, whose mission is the defense
of Washington.
Asked about Andrews, Gen.
Partridge said, however, that ia
cilities would have to built there
for storage of atomic weapons if
the field were used for that
purpose.
Availability Stressed
Later in the progrem. Gen.
Nathan F. Twining, Air Force
Chief of Staff. declared ut is
only common sense that what
ever weapons our Air Force uses
must be readily available"
But Gen. Twining offered as
surance that "full attention has
been given to every detail Of
design and methods Of handling
to eliminate the possibility of
accidental nuclear detonation of
the weapon" -
The two were among opening
day speakers of the conference.
which has drawp more than
1000 aviation experts. It con-
tinues through tomorrow.
Speaking on the problems the
jet and atomic age is creating
for the Air Force and the public.
Gen. Twining said 'the trouble
we have had is nothing COM
pared to the trouble we could
have, because aviation is tend
ing toward more noise, not less. u
He pointed out that the Airl
Force criteria for future bases
requires them to be located att
least is miles from the local
community.
When this has been done in
the past, he said, the community
grows up around it.
He cited Andrews Air Force
Base here as an example. 'sWhenI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
House Unit 0k
Funds toAdd
.t5Drug Agents
AnsIinger Praises
D. c. Enforcement oil
Narcotics Lows

The House Appropriation
Committee today approved sui.
icient new money to provide
the Bureau Of Narcotics with /:
additional agents.
The committee inserted thu
funds, details of which were moi
spelled out, in the Treasury-Post
Once appropriations bill for the
next fiscal year beginning July !
Approving $3.25o.000. thu
amount of the budget request
strongly supported by Commits
sioner OF Narcotics H. j. Anslin.
ger, the committee sent the ap'
preparation bill to the House fol
action next Tuesday. Mr.. Anslin.
ger, during recent hearings or
his request before an appropria-
Itions subcommittee, had praised
the improvement in enforcement
Iof narcotics laws in Washington
The witness was questioned b,
Representative Garfield, Repub.
Ilican of New Jersey. He asked
do you believe the men on thu
Metropolitan Police Force. the
narcotics squad, particularly thu
LEADERS on that squad. are aware
Iof the seriousness Of this awful
menace and are doing the right
kind OF job, now, something ap.
Iparently that was not being done
lin yeSteryear
Complete Revolution"
II am quite sure" responded
Mr.. Anslinger. there is q COM
Iplete revolution on that. Some
lot these men have appeared be-
fore congressional committees
and they show a good grasp oi
the situation. l think you will
notice in Chief Murray's report
that crime in Washington is be-
ing reduced. and / think 1t Il
principally due to the fact that
these addicts and peddlers are
being arrested and put away
Mr.. Anslinger told the subcom-
mittee that Chief Murray was
gradually building UP his force
of narcotics agents.
Coupled with the compulsory
commitment law. which still il
not in too good a shape. anc
with the increase sentences
handed out by the judges. ths
situation here Is vastly improved
over what it was when you ask.
ed about 1t about two year,
ago. when the situation wal
pretty bad"
Sentences Heavier
Mr.. Anslinger says his bureat
forces were working solely or
the wholesale interstate traf.
ticker" Investigations, he ex'
planned. were being made or
such traffickers who go to New
York and supply Washington.
Because the average sentence
has gone up from Is months tc
AZ months" the commissioner
told the subcommittee. the stu
alton is improving and these
people are staying in jail, they
lare not out peddling."
The Appropriations Commit
tee. in its report on the Mar
Icotics Bureau appropriations
said it had the firm belief "thaI
the prime responsibility for mar
Icotics enforcement rests with
State and local authorities"
The role Of the Federal
Government" it said. should be
limited to the control of in-
ternational and interstate traffic
and to the giving Of assistance
Ito and cooperation with Local
Officials"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Hoover, Jr., in Germany

DUSSELDORF, Germany, Feb
Is (R.--Herbert Hoover, jr.,
United States Undersecretary OF
State, arrived here by air today
for a visit to West Germany and
Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts ABB Financial A-2o-2I
Classified C-6-H Lost, Found - A-3
Comics A-2S-29 obituoy A-l6
Cross word AIS Rodio -Tv Asst
Editorial A-l0 Sports 1900 C-l-4
Edit Articles All Womon's
Feature Poee AIS Section ---B-l-5
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

to be no major issue left among
planners, the Zeckendorf firm OF
Webb & Knapp, the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency and District
officials over the complicated
plan to rebuild the Southwest.
The Planning Commission, at
its meeting yesterday. reviewed
the program and voted general
Endorsement to:
/. A land use plan. showing
the general type of housing.
commercial or public develop
ment proposed for every block
in the big area between the
waterfront and Independence
avenue.
2. A site development plan,
showing street openings and
closings and easements for ultil-
tiles such as sewer and water
lines.
Voted in Principle
The vote was held to approval
in principle only because tech
nical documents which must ac-
company the plans are not in
shape for final action. The
documents include general de-
scription of the project and
written specifications which spe-
city zoning requirements. types
and numbers of housing units
and other technical controls
over development.
Harland Bartholomew, Plan
ming Commission chairman. said
he hoped the documents and
plans could all be mailed to
commission members in advance
of the March meeting so that
action can be taken then.
After commission approval.
the material would go to the
District Commissioners. who
must hold a public hearing and
then decide whether to adopt
the plan as an official city pro-
gram. This action would free
the RIA to seek Federal loans
and grants to help carry out the
program.
Minor Questions Raised
John Nolen, jr.. Planning
Commission director, said some
details Of the specifications are
still to be worked out. One
question raised yesterday was
whether the Zeckendorf plan
proposes enough walk-up apart
ment units. Another was an
FMA proposal that the plan
leave the type of housing units
flexible, so that they can be
governed by market demand for
housing. But no objection was
raised to any basic element OF
the plan.
The Zeckendorf firm has ex-
pressed interest in rebuilding
about half of the Southwest area
to the east of Twelfth street S.W
John r. Searles. jr., RIA di-
rector, asked yesterday that the
Southwest area around Twelfth
street and to the west-now oc-
cupied by the wholesale produce
market-be designated for some
new type of light industrial use.
Mr.. Searles said there is in
terest in developing that area as
a publishing center. and that
he hoped to bring in a plan
within few months" He said
most of the property owners
now in the produce area are
anxious to move.
About S95.5 Million
Mr.. Searles told the commits
sion that VERY preliminary esti-
mates" indicate the gross cost
Of the big Area c project will be
$685. million. OF this. 1858 mil
lion would be regained from the
sale or lease of land to the pri-
vate redevelopers, $27.3 million
would come from a Federal
grant and $21.4 million would
come in District grants in aid
The city share would be pro-
vided in the form of land dona-
tons and of such public improve
ments as schools. streets and
sewers-already planned for in
the Districts long-range public
works program.
On other matters yesterday
the commission:
/. Approved boundaries set by
the District Commissioners for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Worm JoiI's Open House
Lures z Cold Suspects
BY HERMAN r. sCHADEN

Station Clerk Harold Collier
can ease his feet up on the desk
of 1st precinct station and bag
more suspects than a lot Of cops
on the beat.
Three days ago an ex-convict
paid an early morning call on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

dt SOfACt 4OAAAS4 SAAS0AAAA .
propaganda laden appeal for
friendship treaties with the
West.
Mr.. Bulganin made the pro-
posal in a 2.800-word letter to
Text Of Bulsonin Message to President.
Page AS
President Eisenhower. The letter
renewed an already rejected
proposal for a 20-year friendship
treaty with the United States.
and threw in an offer to sign
such pacts with Great Britain
and France, too.
The first top-level Western re-
action came today from Sir AM
thony, who told a news confer
ence that the offer to Britain
was remarkable" because only
last year an Anglo-Soviet friend
ship treaty was torn up" by the
Soviet.
Says He Signed Pact
Sir Anthony said that he. as
Foreign Minister, signed the pact
with Russia's Foreign Minister
v. M. Molotov.
THAT treaty doesn't exist any
longer because the Soviets de-
nounced it Qast year, because
we and other countries formed
the Western Union defense ar
lrangement)," Sir Anthony said.
II am not personally entirely
convinced of the value of a new
treaty SO soon after the treaty
we had was burned UP by the
Soviet.
"A treaty should be treated
with more respect"
Sir Anthony said it would be
inappropriate for him to discuss
other aspects of the Bulganin
letter because it was addressed
Ito the United States. He added.
however, that he had every
confidence" that he will agree
with the reply which Mr.. Eisen-
hover win send.
| At New Low Point
/ Pending Mr.. Eisenhower's
reply, United States representa-
tlves refrained from formal
comment, but their private re-
actions indicated a belief that
the Bulganin letter was so dis
| appointing that it pushed Soviet
American relations to the lowest
point since last summers meet
ing among the Big Four" chiefs
of state at Geneva.
| Marshal Bulganin's message
was the second he has sent to the
President In little more than
a week.
The Interpretation given by
Marshal Bulganln to the Presi-
dents deeds, not WORDS" plea
and open skies" proposal left
clear openings for an American
reply. Officials said, however, the
Bulganin letter would be an
Iswered in the same courteous
vein that has characterized the
other Eisenhower messages.
Charges Interference
The Soviet Premier accused
the United States of inter-
fering in other countries in
Iternal affairs, blamed the United
States for increasing interna-
tional tension and singled out
Secretary of State Dulles for
See BULGANIN, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
WaykCIeared
For Final 0kay
On Southwest
No Major Issue Left
After Planners Vote
General Approval
BY GEORGE BEVERIDGE

The National Capital Planning
Commission has cleared the way
for a final vote of approval next
month on all aspects of the
Zeckendorf plan for redeveloping
Southwest Washington.
For the first time in more than
two years study, there appears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

CHA to Build at Lonsley With Planners
Blessing. : Pose A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Cites Breach
OfTreuty
Last Year
BY JAMES E. ROPER

British Prime Minister Sir
Anthony Eden and responsible
American officials today scoffed
at Soviet Premier Bulganin's
propaganda laden appeal for
friendship treaties with the
West.
Mr.. Bulganin made the pro-
posal in a 2,800-word letter to
Text Of Bulqonin Message to President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

Picture on Rose "A
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
"Florida Story" on
Channel z Sunday

An estimated S5,O00,000 people
will get a closer look at Florida
this Sunday, November IL, when
NBC presents "Wide. Wide World"
on WCKT, Channel starting at
4 pm.
Sundays 90 minute program,
moderated by Dave Garroway,
will be devoted entirely to the
world that is Florida. wide
Wide World" will take television
audiences across the nation to
historic st. Augustine, Largo
Rocks, Miami Beach, Kissimmee,
Sarasota and other locations,
while, at the same time, provide
running description and story be-
hind each site. This will mark the
first time the wide Wide World"
program will be devoted to one
state. Florida was chosen because
of its national interest and fabu-
lous industrial growth.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
NORTHWESTERN Y-TEEMs HOLD RECOGNITION SERVICE

Teen-age girls who joined the
Y-Teen clubs at Northwestern
Senior High School at the be-
ginning Of the school year were re-
ceived into the membership Of
the Murrell Branch Young Wo-
mems Christian Associations
Teen-Age Department in a ira
ditional Recognition Service on
Nov. /.
The impressive Candle Lighting
Ceremonial, which had as its
theme Father of Lights" was
held during the schools regular
assembly hour. At this time more
than 20 girls were officially rec
ognized and received their mem
berShip cards for the 1956-57
school year.
In addition to the annual rec
ignition service this year three
Y-Teens also joined in with Y
Teens all over the country in the
celebration of the 18th Anniver-
sary of the Little Girls Christian
Association started in 1881 in
Oakland, Cal. This phase of the
YWCA'S program has grown until
today there are more than 400, 900
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

teen-agers in some 5000 Y-Teen
groups throughout the United
States.
Mrs. Lemmie MiGchel is Y
Teen coordinator at Northwestern.
Advisers are MeSsrs Gwendolyn
Barnett, Dorothy Rhodes Thelma
Greene, Theodore Brown. Iona
Simmons and Doreen Young. Mrs.
Geraldine Rocks Ellis is the Y
Teen director for Murrell Branch
YWCA.
GaeSts attending the ceremony
were Y-Teens from Booker T.
Washington High School along
with Mrs. Dorothy r. benson,
18th grade Y-Teen Adviser.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
CHRISTMAS is COMING GIVE HER A NEW HOME
NEW 3-BEDROOMS 2 BATHS
$495

bath, built
Liberty living
dining Kitchen tile baths tile
aousied windows Good bank financing
schools and shop
ping. Choose yours today miss, call PL 7-1645
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Marshal BodogIio, Headed
ItoIion Conquest Of Ethiopia

GRKzzANo BADOGLIO, Italy,
Nov. l (P.-Marshal Pietro
Badoglio, IS, who conquered
Ethiopia for Mussolini and even
Itually signed Italy's uncondi-
tional surrender in World War
II, died early today in obscure
retirement.
The old soldier who rode in
triumph into Adds Ababa in
1896 and who was chosen by the
late King Vittorio Emmanuel
III to replace the dictator Mus
Isolini in 1943 had long been re-
tired from public life.
In falling health for months.
he left his home in Rome last
August to return to his native
lvillage-Grazzano Badoglio. 1t
had been named Grazzano D'Asti
but was renamed in his honor.
Marshall Badoglio died of an
asthmatic heart attack.
He suffered a similar attack
in late August and had been
ailing since.
Deprived of Senate Seat
Marshall BadogIio was born
September 20. 1871. In private
life he was Marquis of Sabotino
and a devoted follower Of the
now exiled House Of Savoy. He
and Benito Mussolini once held
the rank of Marshal of Italy,
which was abolished after fas-
cism was ended.
He also was awarded the Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Miss Stella DinkeIspieI, 90,
Veteran Nurse Supervisor

Miss Stella E. Dinkelspiel, so,
who was supervisor of the OBJ
Istetrical department of Sibley
Memorial Hospital for Is years,
died yesterday at Sibley Hospital
after an illness of five months.
Miss DinkelSpiel, who came to
Washington in 1916, graduated
in nurse training from Sibley in
1919. She assumed her duties
Jas obstetrical department super
visor there after postgraduate
work in obstetrics at the Lying-Ir
Hospital in Neg York City.
Three years ago, Miss Dinkel-
spiel left Sibley and became
supervisor of nurses at the Wash.
Iington Home for Incurables, the
position she held at the time
Iof her death.
A native Of Vineland, N. j.
Miss Dinkelspiel received hel
elementary and high school ed
location in Brooklyn, N. Y. She
lived a. 1907 Lowell street NV
Miss Dinkelspiel was member
lof Calvary Methodist Church
She was president of the Sibley
Hospital Alumnae Association
and a member of the hospitals
| TWENTY Year Club
She is survived by two sisters
Mrs. Edna D. Hill of the Lowell
street address. and Miss Anna
10. Dinkelspiel. Brooklyn; ar
aunt. Miss Edith v. Youngquist
l1727 Irving street NV; an
uncle, Jospeh H. Dowler. New
field, N. j., and a nephew, Har.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Miss NeoIe, 81,
Descendant Of 1863
Maryland Settler

Miss Henrietta Maria Neale
81, a Washington resident for Sc
years, died yesterday at hei
home in the Kenesaw Apart
mentS.
Miss Neale was the daughter
of the late Augustine Wills Nealt
and Jane Rose Matthews Neale
She was a descendent of Capt
James Neale, who settled ir
Charles County, Md, in 1869 al
Woolleston Manor.
At one time Miss Neale worked
for the late Representative Viii.
liam l.. LaFoilette of Washing.
ton.
She is survived by a sister
Miss M. Rosa Neale. and {
brother. Augustine Wills Nealt
of the home address.
Services will be held at the
Collins funeral home, 1921 Four
lteenth street NV, at $3.50 am
tomorrow. Requiem mass will
be said at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart at 10 am. Burial
will be in the family plot at st
Thomas Manor, Chapel Point
Md. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Mrs. F. R. Jackson ,
Wife Of Officer
In Health Service

Mrs. Fritz r. jackson, wife OF
Capt. Jackson, chief dental Off
Ger of the Coast Guard, died at
Suburban Hospital yesterday OF
a heart attack. She was .54.
DR.. and Mrs. Jackson, who
came here last August, lived at
5022 Alta Vista road, Bethesda,
Md. DR.. Jackson is an officer
in the Public Health Service. He
and Mrs. Jackson came here
from Lexington. KY.
The former Hilda Leigh
Holmes. Mrs. Jackson was a ma
tive of Arkansas.
Besides her husband, she Is
survived by two children, Fritz
r.. jr.. Of Paoli. Pa. and Mrs.
Peggy Jeanne Van Slyke of 1877
Toilette street Sc. and two
grandchildren. A sister, Mrs.
Jeanne E. Wallis Of Charlottes-
vile, also survives.
Friends may call at the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase funeral
home of Robert A. Humphrey in
Bethesda. Services will be held
tomorrow at 2 pm. at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.