davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
SEASHoRE PROPERTY

FENWICK ISLE. DEL, near Ocean
City - 2-bedrm ocean-front apt.
Aug. S65 a wk.; Sept. sos. JU.
9-943S.
OCEAN BEACH, MD.-One OF the
original first lots. Best offer, ia.
5-247U.
HOLLYWOOD SHORES - a0.ft.
waterfront lot, 20O-tt. deep, SWIM
ming pool exclusive fol owners.
Only $500. with 81 600 cash and
S60 per month. Call owner. W. j.
WILKINSON. Front Royal SIG.
BETHANY BEACH. -bedrm.
cottage, ocean block. suit, > fam.
lilies; avail. aft. Aug. Is. OIL. A.
575I.
20 MI. FROM OCEAN CITY, conv.
TO churches. schools and stores
liv. rm. din. rm., Kit i: walk-in
storage attic. oil not-air heat;
other mod. conv. acre with gar
den, nice grove of trees. Excel for
retirement WA. 7-49S6
OCEAN CITY. MD.-For rent; new,
modern efficiency apt. . doors from
ocean; $3.50. OF. 4-S3SI: Sat.
and Sun. Ocean City 74S-J-2.
| OCEAN CITY, MD, 45th St.--For
rent: . doors from ocean; delight.
fully attractive, modern. 2-bedrm.
apt Sun deck, frepl; available
Aug. II; Sl25. OF, 4-S3Sl;
Sat. and Sun, call Ocean City
1iS-J-2.
OCEAN BEACH LOT IL acre;
SI,U50. > blkS from ocean on
BALTIC. blvd. IL 7-2221, ewes,
Ii. 1-344S.
'LEWES BEACH, DELAWARE-Beach
front turn. apis. steep 6-l2; all
Hlod.. conven.; excel bathing. fish
Ing, boating; rates. $40 to $50 week
~. Special rates IN September:
Write F. l. PONSELL, nth and
Washington sts Wilmington, Del,
or phone Olympia 4-321S
OCEAN CITY--Private cottage on
beach. 1 bedrms.. liv. rm.. kit.
and bath. $50 wk. ST. 1919
COLONIAL BEACH - Large living
rm, kit. . bedrms.. bath. all mod.
Sleeps g. , blks from beach.
Everything incl. except. linen. Avail.
aoV. so. S-SI02
OCEAN BEACH, MD.-Direct ocean
front corner lot. Section c. Block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
POTOMAC RIVER

% acres across the Potomac frofn
NJ Vernon ln Nd oniy ~ milrt
IRON ne Washington ~hafsts and
~ ~ tsghWar hss suT II n
laylnR shore ifontaFe en-
tldte aro OLD Neusff tfiFt
parity cleared or h8is scft6
hat farm H.iidiaRs AMI pfsf
land Frf frfaisd irf1srstIr #.
ply - IHEODogF = LINK =
l5ih r. ~ * ~
Continued On Mex psgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

FENWICK ISLE. DEL, near Ocean
City 2-bedrm ocean-iront apt.
Aug. sos a wk.; Sept. sos. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

GAITHERSBURG, 10 A.. blk
from ,cloyerleai on Rte. 24O, I'M.
proved with large mod. home. Sf5,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
shovn bg appolnlm.n.

PORT TOBACCO RIVER -Conyen.
lent la Plata on state road excel.
lent neighbOrhO0d protective re.
strictions "a 5aa-acrt lots. -i.GO1
70 ~ goo 5.acre trarts. 81 800,
tn waterfront PRIVILEGES Con-
tractors available 70 build Al fair
prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
SECTION E
Amusements. Rodio. Features,
Garden EvoternoIS
Egypt and Russia
Unite Atomic Work
SUNDAY. July Is. 1856

CAIRO, Egypt. July "A (P-
The Egyptian Foreign Ministry
announced today Egypt and Rus
STA have signed an agreement for
mutual cooperation on the use
Of atomic energy for peaceful
purposes.
The agreement-signed Thurs
day-stipulates the two govern
ments will cooperate in all fields
OF atomic science, in the use
of atomic energy for peaceful
purposes and in scientific appli-
cations resulting from the deyel-
Opment OF atomic sciences.
The announcement said this
agreement implements co-opera-
.tlon already existing between the
two countries in the atomic field
An Egyptian scientific mission
visited Russia last fall to dis
'cuSs building an atomic labora
tory in Cairo and toGay'S an
nouncement said work is under
way on an atomic reactor in
Egypt for atomic experiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
-TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity Sunny
and pleasant today, high around
81. Considerable cloudiness.
somewhat warmer and more hu-
mid tomorrow With chance Of
afternoon thundershoWers.
Maryland Mostly sunny ana
less humid TODAY hieh $3.50 IN
north. 8O-85 in southeastern poi-
tion today Partly CLOUDY warmer
ana more humid tomorrow
Virginia Sunny and pleasant
hiah 80-85 today except 72-78
IN the mountains Considerable
clondlness. somewhat warmer
and more humid tomorrow with
scattered thundershoWcrs mostly
m The afternoon
Winds Moderate to fresh
northwest winds becoming dl-
mnlshing and moderate north
erlH winds TODAY Good visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Charles z. Burkhead has been
elected president Of the Organ
.ization of Professional Employees
of the Department of Agricul-
Iture. Others elected were Erwin
L. LeClerg. vice president, and
Dorothy Martin, secretary-treas-
Iurer. Members of the executive
committee are Daniel A. Currie,
C. B. Gilliland, Cannon c..
Hearne, Charles A. Logan. Glenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey sunny. high
~ 30 north winds 1920
miles per hour today. Far
and warmer tomorrow
Upper Bay sunny. high
30 north winds TO- 20 miles
per hour TO-DAY Fan and
warmer tomorrow
Lover Bay sunny high
82-85, north winds 1920
miles PEI hour today Far
and warmer tomorrow
Ocean Beaches Sunny,
high 82-85, ortiz winds
1920 miles per hour today.
Fair and warmer tomorrow
Skyline Drive sunny.
high 1890 today excellent
visibility Partly cloudy and
warmer tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Half of Air TroveI Here
Originates Downtown

a factor in the current contro-
yersy over the location of a
new airport since it is taken for
granted passengers making short
flights are less willing to use an
airport distant from their local
destination
Most Trips Short
Altogether. SO per cent Of trips
are of less than 500 miles and
81 per cent are for less than
1000 miles
OF the 465 United States
cities listed as destinations for
Washington airline passengers
Is per cent account for 81 per
cent Of total passenger volume
New York leads the way BY a
wide margin with 450,800 trips,
followed in order by Chicago
Pittsburgh Miami, Boston. De-
troit, Norfolk. Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Cleveland. Philadel-
phla, ST. Louis, Syracuse, Atlanta
and Dayton
The ANALYSIS Of Washington
residents who travel by all
shows that about SIS per cent OF
their trips are made for business
reasons. presumably on tighter
schedules than nonbusiness trips
This. too. is considered to be a
factor in the decision whether a
second airport should be located
nearer or farther from Wash
lngton
The high rate Of air travel by
non-resldents is explained, the
report says. by the distinctive
character of the metropolitan
area. II is in an economic class
described BY the Civil Aero
nautlcs Administration as "insti-
tutional . Other cities Of the
same character are Miami
Denver, San Diego and Houston
institutional" cities are those
which contribute relatively little
to the manufacturing function
of the national economy or to
the distribution function. They
are noted rather for high actlv-
ity with respect to services
Governmental, recIeatlonal and
the like IN terms of common
carrier passenger movements
such places because of services
desired. usually attract more
traffic from outside sources than
is generated from within.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

The downtown section Of
Washington accounts for almost
half the air traffic at Washing
ton National Airport. a study by
the Air Transport Association
Shows.
The study completed a year
ago, throws light on the newly
revived controversy over where
to put Washington's second air.
port 1t was made at the request
of Milton w Arnold vice presi-
dent of the association. which
is the voice Of the commercial
airlines.
Much Of the dispute over the
location of a new airport has
concerned the relative ground
distance air travellers would have
to cover before boarding their
planes The Alta study pin
points the local origin and desti-
nation of all the Districts en-
planed passenger traffic in 1854
The study is based on the lat
est available data from the Cen
Sus Bureau, the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration. the Civil
Aeronautics Board and the Mar
ket Research Co of America.
Percentages Listed
It reveals that AT per cent Of
the total air passenger traffic is
generated in the downtown zone
bound by Independence and
Constitution avenues on the
south. North Capitol street on
the east, Massachusetts, avenue
on the North and TWenty-third
street on the west. The study
shows that SIS per cent of Wash
ingtons air passengers are resi-
dents of other cities. Since rs
pc. cent of them find accommo-
datlons in this downtown zone.
they account for this large con-
centratlon in this section. OF the
l,592,000 total traffic, the study
shows 713,700 trips by Wash
ington residents and 673,300
trips by nonresidents.
Another disclosure Of the study
is the great pyeponderance Of
short inter-clty trips IN the total
traffic. More than 43 per cent
Of all trips require tranSporta-
ton for less than 300 miles the
study saws. This analysis is also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

OCllu bC-o JplONNd Olll. ~ Ia Ca
pected to be considerably more
generous than what the admin
istration proposes.
And several administration
officials privately predict that
the President will sign the bill
into law even though such pre-
dictions are little more than
conjectures at this point.
The House Civil Service Com
mittee meets in executive session
Tuesday to start drafting the
bill it will report.
Hearing Expedited
In the absence last week OF
Chairman Murray, who was i'll
committee insurgents voted to
wind up hearings which already
had lasted four weeks and 90
INTO executive session. They dld
this despite the fact that Mr.
Murray sent each member a
notice seeking to call of the
session.
The fact that majority OF
the committee voted to expedite
hearings is a good indication
that they will also vote a liberia.
bill that will not differ toe
greatly from the Senate's YER
sion. Some notifications prob
ably Will be made. but it is ex-
pected that a most satisfactory
compromise can be worked OUT
in House-Senate conference
Several Republican member,
said the abrupt ending of the
hearings might result in a presi-
Dental veto.
But, the fact is that the com
mittee heard all key witnesses
on the legislation and allowed
csc Chairman Philip Young tc
complete the administration s
testimony.
Fully Informed
In fact, the administration S
proposals in full detail were pre-
sented TO the committee -four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Wilson TO Chairman Mahon OF
the House Military Approprla-
tionS subcommittee which IN
formed HIM that the chiefs are
currently studying the force
basis and that their recommen-
dationS normally can be eX-
pected later this summer or early
this fall !"
A suggestion of why cuts are
likely III the years ahead, if
there is no change in the in
ternatlonal picture, would be to
examine today's weapons. which
viii be steadily improved in the
future Here are some examples:
Army-The Honest John
long range artillery rocket and
Corporal missile battalions are
less than one half the size Of
conventional field artillery on
battallons which they replace
There are 236 officers and men
in the Honest John units and 200
IN the corporal outfits. compared
With 500 IN conventional bat
tallons.
Navy-There are eight officers
and 70 aboard conventlonally
powered fleet-type submarine,
while the atomic sub Of the flu
ture will require less manpower
This is not true today. however
since the worlds only commits
stoned atomic sub. the Nautilus.
has l officers and 85 men
Air FOrce-The intercontlnen-
tai B-36 bomber has a crew of Is.
The B-52 Iona range Jet bonner
has a crew of 6. The B-52 will
replace the B-36 The Bar let
medium bomber-Which, with
refueling and overseas bases, can
be used for long-ranRe purposes
has a crew Of only three.
Bound to Cut Manpower
So. as the planners envisage it,
there are bound to be fewer men
involved and lower draft calls
in the years ahead unless inter-
national Developments change
things.
However. what the total mill
tarv strength in 1860 will be. and
when It VIII begin TO 90 down
from its present level Of 2.8l4.-
632. is most uncertain at the
present time
A great many staff papers
are being worked on These in
clude a wide range OF basic
assumptions, some OF them in
strong conflict with others This
does not mean that the Penta
gon S deft hand does not know
what its right hand is dong
Altering basic assumptions for
staff studies is standard pro-
Cedure.
One Of these papers is based on
assumptions that new weapons
and new world conditions would
call for force reduction OF
100000 men.
Figures Differ
Yet another paper calculates
how a cut OF 100000 would be
carried out-that is how it would
be apportioned between the
Army. NAVY Air Force and
Marine Corps.
Another study considers the
possibility Of a reduction Of 3
million. This is based on the fact
that the Russian representative
Gromyko proposed a cut of the
major military powers to is mil
lion men.
All these studies Will be avail
able to the chiefs tor final deci-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

strength would be cut by 275;000
men before the end of this year
The Offices of both Mr.. Wilson
dnd Admiral Radford lmme-
distely denied that any such
order had gone out.
They referred reporters to
letter released Friday by Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

will be 100000 figure Admiral
Arthur w. Radford, the Chiefs
chairman. was forced to deny
after its publication Frlday-or
some other number is yet un-
decided.
Another report circulated last
night states that defense officials
had disclosed" that military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

weeks ago when 1t first started
the hearings. II the members
of the committee aren't fully in
formed on all phases OF the bill
and the administration posi-
ton regarding il, they never
will be.
Mr. Murray has been conscien-
tious about holding full-scale
hearings and giving both sides
the employe groups and the ad-
ministration-a chance to be
heard. But other committee
members felt that the hearing
were proceeding too slowly and
that this jeopardized the bill in
view of Congress intention to
adjourn within the next few
weeks. That is why the move to
curtail the hearings and start
the executive sessions occurred
House Speaker Rayburn ana
House Majority Leader McCor-
mack have given their assurances
that the House will act imme-
diately on the legislation a. soon
as 1t is reported by the House
Civil Service Committee.
CAPT. AL ROUNDUP-The
United States Information Agen-
cy needs auditors, $3.50 to
S8.645 a year male only: en-
elneering craftsmen, S4.525 to
S5.335; and procurement officers.
SIS 440 to 1865. Apply to Betty
Lou Miller. recruitment officer
Room 742, 1916 Pennsylvania
avenue N. w. Redstone Ar
senal, Ala. has job openings for
all types of positions. Write to
the civilian personnel office at
RedStone Arsenal; Ala. Nays
Bureau of Ordnance has pre-
sented superior accomplishment
awards to Marie V. Chomo. H
Malcolm DeWilde. H.. Emma w
Hawkins. Joseph B. Moore. Rich
ard j. Pierce, Ralph c. Stevens
and Michael Whltmore, 1r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

X. Rule, T Roy Reid and Chris
Henderson Eek officio member
Southeastern University is
offering Is tuition-free scholar
ships TO Federal employees to its
School of Accountancy or School
OF Business Administration. The
candidates must be nominated
by their immediate supervisor
and unit personnel officer or
other appropriate Official of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Retirement Bill Okoy
By This Session Seen
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Despite all retirement bill
all indications Congress the legislation before
adjournment.
The legislation expected provide substantial liberalization
of system.
While the final version not be quite liberal the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Joint Chiefs DepIore
Monpower Cut Stories
BY JOHN A. GILES

The Joint Chiefs Of Staff said yesterday to be greatly
disturbed about published reports that they
decisions manpower reductions in 1860 when their
still merely in the early planning stages.
That reduction likely has been said repeatedly by De-
feuse Secretary Wilson others whether the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

WEATHER BUREAU FOREC AST-Ran Is forecast for most
OF the United States except Idaho Middle Atlantic States
and extreme northern New England Hot humid weather
expected persist Texas Georgia and South Carolina
# viii be cooler IN Connecticut and Ohio Little temperature
change expected elSeHhefe.-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

employing agency by July 81
John c. Niedermair of Nays
Bureau of Ships has received the
annual Senior Engineers Award
for professional achievement for
his work as Navy's chief naval
Architect Other Bureau of Ships
employees cited for outstanding
work are Albert A. Smith. John
G. Kuenzel. Richard E. Wiley
and Edwin G. Kemp. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Record temperatures This Year
Highest %, on June n
Lowest ~. on January "a, IS and
'eprusry
IemneIatmIes In WARMING lilIca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

temperatures for YESTERDAY
adtng " aShln2 ron NatlOnal Ar
iuIgNt Noon
, 1956-08-06
Bedloes Islond in
New York is Renu1ned
Liberty Isldnd

OF interest to everyone, es-
pecially those who have visit
ed New York City, is the news
that President Eisenhower has
signed a bill on August 3,
which changed the name Of
the little island on which the
famous Statue Of Liberty
stands in the harbor, from
Bedloes to Liberty Island.
, 1956-08-06
Ron de Lugo. Popular
Announcer.
Resumes Mike"
Ron de Lugo, popular radio

Ron de Lugo, popular radio
announcer Of WIVI, was re-
leased from the Hospital on
Sunday and has resumed his
place at the mike, although
still a little sore from the ac-
cident which took place on
Thursday night last.
All his friends and admirers
were happy to hear his voice
this morning, which was just
as chock full 9 fwit and hui
NOR as ever.
, 1956-08-06
Cor Skids on Evening
Hill Crushes into
Coconut Tree

Knud Paris Of Frederik-
sted, reported to Police at
1890 on Saturday night, that
his car, a Hudson, with license
number S72, skidded, while
travelling west on Evening
Hill, causing him to lose con-
troll until it crashed into a
coconut tree.
The car. which came to 4
stop when it hit the coconut
continued on page a
, 1956-08-06
British P~ururoopers
Soil on Aircraft
Courier for Med. Area

Despite the approaching "a
nation conference on the Suez
Canal, Great Britain is maxi
ing preparations to fight, if
necessary, to prevent Seizure
of the Canal company by Pre-
sident Nasser Of Egypt.
The 10th Independent Para
chute Brigade boarded the air
craft carrier Thesus for an UNI
disclosed destination in the
Mediterranean area.
, 1956-08-06
Girl Attempts Suicide
by Drinking Cloru,x:
Given First Aid

Engracia Santiago Of Of Es-
tate Castle Burke was treated
at the Charles HARDWOOD Hos
pital after she swallowed a
half cup Of clorax, as q result.
misunderstanding in her
home, on Saturday night.
She was given first aid and
sent home.
, 1956-08-06
Senator OttleY Will
Guest Speaker Of
st. Thomas G Of G

Senator Earle Ottley will be
the guest speaker at a special
meeting Of the st. Thomas
Chamber Of Commerce on Fri
day night, August 10. to give
athe other side Of the story
the Legislatures side.
The ST. Thomas Chamber
in its newsletter pointed out
that Governor Gordon gave q
'sfine address and further
that @the Governor held out
the olive branch to legislative
leaders with an offer to coop
Continued on page
, 1956-08-06
Agricultural Credit
Expert Assumes Duty
at Kent House

P. A. Courbois, Agricultural
Credit Expert assigned to the
Caribbean Commission by the
Food and Agricultural Organi-
cation of the United Nations
arrived in Trinidad several
days ago and assumed duty at
Kent House.
His main task will be to pre-
pare a comprehensive evelua-
ton Of credit organizations in
selected countries served by
the Caribbean Commission.
It is expected that he will
conduct his survey in coopera
ton with working parties to
be appointed by Governments
of the area with a view to
collecting preliminary infor-
on credit needs and
services in their respective
countries.
In addition ne will advise
governments, at their request,
Continued on page A.
, 1956-08-06
Prof. Carl Friedrich
Of Hurvurd to Advise
Orgonic Act Comm.

Professor Carl Friedrich Of
Harvard University, interna-
tionally famous constitutions
ally famous constitutional au-
thority, will be adviser to the
Virgin Islands Organic Act
Commission. He will assist in
drafting a revised organic Act
for presentation to Congress
next year.
The Commission is planning
to have 4 progrsm worked
out for review in December
with Congressman O'Brien
when he visits here then.
, 1956-08-06
Personnel Mention

Celebrating q years as q
clerk in the Public Works De-
partment today is Charles
Richardson.
MI. Richardson started IN
the Department under the
late H. N. Mac Kenzie.
, 1956-08-06
Pvte. Eric Burnes Of
ST. Croix. With 10th
Art. Brigade in Jupun

JAPAN : Army Private
Eric Barnes, Of St. Croix, vir-
gin Islands, recently was as
signed to the 4Oth Antiair-
craft Artillery Brigade in
Japan.
Barnes, a cannoneer in Bat
terry A Of the brigade's 75Srd
Battalion, entered the Army
Continued on page ~
, 1956-08-06

Sgt. Elliott G. Thornus
Completes 4 Weeks
Duty Truining
Fort Lee, Va. Army Re-
serve Sgt, Elliott G. Thomas
Of st. Thomas completed two
weeks of active duty training
at Fort Lee, Virginia on Aug
ust 4th.
The training includes wea-
pons firing and familiariza-
ton with the latest develop
ments in Army quartermas-
ter procedures.
Thomas, who was gradual
ed from Howard University.
Washington, D. G., in 1850 IS
a staff pharmacist at the We
terans Administration Hospi-
tai in Erie, Pa. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Damon G.
Thomas.
, 1956-08-06
Removes Body 81
Wrecked Truck. Mon
is arrested: Boil $500

- 1855
Julio Mario Santos was ar
rested on Saturday and charg-
ed with possession Of property
~unlawfully obtained and tres
pass.
G. Lloyd Joseph complained
to Police that the body Of .
wrecked truck which was re-
moved from Estate La Grange
was bis. Santos claimed that
it was given to him BY some
one
He was released under $500
bail.
The guardian., 1956-08-11

she was very insistent and
used much vigot in bringing
her wares to your attention.
She was entirely exposed to
the elements, more specially
to the brilliant sun, so there
fore, she Squinted because of
the sun. The days, months,
years passed by, and I noticed
the lines multiplying in her
face. Finally, before she was
thirty, her face was as wrin-
kled as parchment and about
her eyes was a nest of fine
lines. She had made a paltry
living at the price of her
priceless possession BEAUTY!
Stresses, worries, cares,
fears, regrets are all great
beauty destroyers for they
make lines on the flexible
surface of the skin and cause
the face to sag when emotion
ally downcast. 1t is happiness