davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

designed to supply the final
boost needed to speed the satel-
lite up to $4,000 miles an hour
and enable it to overcome the
earth's gravitational pull.
The force of the explosion
ripped steel roof off the build
ing and tore a crater six feet
deep in the earth. Bits of debris
we're found scattered half a mile
away, and persons five miles dis
tant reported hearing the noise
and feeling the ground shake.
Nearly all the work being done
by the company is of a classified
nature, but 1t was recently an
nounced the plant was engaged
in making and testing a solid
fuel for use in Project Van
guard, the name given TO the
satellite-launching project.
Firing of the Vanguard satel-
! lite is scheduled for next year of
the East Coast of Florida.
Grand Central Rocket Co. has
been working on solid fuel pro-
pellants for more than two years,
a company spokesman said and
built the Navy Asp. which at
tanned an altitude Of 40 miles in
10 econds during tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Paris to New York Merely Length
Ofo GongpIonk, Travellers Report

young man to pull up a chair
and Join the party-except that
the headwaiter had a European
look about him and might not
have approved.
We always had the feeling.
anyway, that the steward was
all on our side. We asked him
one day how the chicken liver
en- brochette was.
Lousy" he told us. 1T says
brochette in the book but they
didn't brochette it at all. They
cooked it this morning-mush. :"
The children, of course. took
naturally to this sort of thing.
They were delighted to find
someone who would debate the
qualities OF sugar crispies
against -toasties without
any weasling double talk. There
was a slight language problem.
however, since to our 7-year-old
son, anybody in white coat
was automatically a person to
be addressed in highly colloquial
French.
"DiS-donc". he would shout
"c'eSt uraiment tormid' ce
bdtedu, neSt-ce pds?"
\ The standard response was an
See RETURN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

around Washington with restric-
tons on the speed, altitude. COM
munications and visibility re-
quirements on aircraft penetrat-
ing the area.
The trial period ends July 81.
At midnight on that date.
the Washington air lanes will
revert to the open status they
held before the zone test began,
with all aircraft operating
under basic civil air regulations.
An official report based on two
surveys conducted during the
year declares that problems as
ISOLATED with high density traf-
fic, including the near-miss COL
lisionS. continue to exist at
Washington as we'll as at other
locations"
Traffic Sets Records
Washington National Airport
h andled 24,822 takeotfs and
landings last month for an all
time high. 939 of them in one
24-hour period. Unofficial esti-
mates place daily penetration Of
the zone at more than 1,l6O
plane movements.
The report and recommends.
tons were prepared by a SUBJ
committee of the Government
military-industry Air Co-ordi-
mating Committee.
1t did not specify the exact
number of misses, but an
other of its conclusions says that
the zone rules have been at least
partially responsible for improved
safety of operations"
The near-miss reports came to
an evaluation group within the
Air Co-ordinating Committee.
according to Max Karant, vice
president of the Aircraft Owners
and Pilots Association, and a
member of the group.
Returns Fragmentary
Mr.. Karant said that there
was no way to confirm" the re-
ports as to what the degree Of
danger was.
During the last two months,
Continued on Page IA, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
PUBLIC POWER
FIREWORKS DUE

ELECTRICITY - President Essen.
hover hos tried to reverse two
decades Of public power buiIdup.
The results promise TO be O hot
issue in the elections. Stor Stoff
Writer Joseph A. Fox explains Why
on Pose AS.
CENTENNIAL PLAY-The lite OF
Woodrow Wilson will be enacted at
Stounton. Vo, tomorrow night in on
outdoor production celebrating the
Tooth anniversary Of the 18th Presi-
dents birth. The story is on Poes
Ala.
THE STAMP FAD-ls the trodinq
stomp given with retail purchases a
shortcut TO thrift or o predatory
business proetiee? Stoff Writer G.
o, Herndon tells where they come
from. how they work ond whot they
mean on Page AIS.
PoHlcK eHURcH-Beeouse bids
on o new parish house for historic
Pohiek Church ron too high, perish.
toner's ore doing the Job themselves.
The story is on poee Ais.
tCompIete Index. Pooe AZ 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Tax Fraud Trial Judge
Dies of Revolver Wound

ST. LOUIS, July 7 (P.-United
States District Judge Rubey NJ.
Hulen, who presided during the
conspiracy trial of two former
top Truman administration Of
ficials, died on the operating
table today after he had been
found shot in the yard of his
suburban home.
The death of the jurist. who
would have been 81 years old
next Monday. came less than
four hours after he had been
found at a spot in his yard
where he occasionally practiced
craftsmanship.
He had been given preliminary
treatment at ST. Louis County
Hospital and was rushed to
Barnes Hospital for an emery
ency operation. He died while
this was in progress.
Given TRANSMISSION
Judge Hulen, who physicians
at County Hospital said was shot
in the right temple. had been
given blood TRANSMISSION in an
ambulance en- route to the sec
ond hospital.
Mrs. Hulen said her husband
occasionally practiced revolver
craftsmanship by wood pile in
the back yard on squirrels and
rabbits.
Matthew J. Connolly, White
House appointments secretary to
former President Truman, and
T. Lamar Caudle, former head of
the Justice Departments tax di-
vision. were convicted of conspir-
ing to defraud the Government
by jury in Judge Hulen's court
June IA.
The two men we're scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

ing in Paris, we can heartily
recommend the SIS United
States. There's no point in do
ing these things gradually and.
whatever else 1t may be. the
United States is American from
stem to stern. Everything on it,
from the captain to the plumb
ing. has a look Of solid efficiency
The filtered. dehydrated. dec.
dorized. dustless air that Kisses
through the air conditioners
may give your children colds
and your wife a nosebleed. but
these are normal hazards of re-
turning to civilization which
must be faced sooner or later
anyway.
The service is superb. If YOU
lip down anywhere on the ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
18th Auto Fatality
Of Sc Is Pedestrian

A pedestrian was fatally in
jured early today when ne was
struck by a car at New Jersey
avenue and H street NV. police
reported. His death marks the
35th traffic fatality so far this
year.
Police said Ronald Walter
Smith. 26, of the 100 block of
Second street NE, told them
the unidentified colored man
stepped off streetcar platform
into his path as he headed
south on New Jersey avenue.
Only rs traffic fatalities were
reported for this same period
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
District Schools
Will BeProbed
By Tennessean
Gerber Declares
He Has No Decided
Inteqrution Views
BY DON S. WARREN

The House District Committee
investigation of Washington's
school problems has been placed
in the hand of a veteran LAWYER
from Memphis, Tenn, who
promises a study free of any
bias or prejudice"
He is William Gerber, 81. born
near Odessa, Russia. He has been
"a resident of Memphis since
1906 and has long service both
as a prosecution official and as
a private law practitioner.
His appointment was an
nounced yesterday by Represent
alive Davis. Democrat Of Geor-
gia. who recently was named to
head a special subcommittee on
the school issues by Chairman
Mcmillan. of the full District
Committee.
Others Serving
The action was taken at an
unannounced meeting of the
subcommittee yesterday morn
ing. Serving with Mr.. Davis are
Representatives Williams of Mis-
sissippi, Jones of North Carolina,
Democrats; and Miller of Me-
braska. Hyde of Maryland and
Broyhill of Virginia. Republicans.
Chairman Davis said the in
vestigation would run anywhere
from one to three months. and
that Mr.. Gerber, as chief coun-
sci of the staff to be appointed,
will be given ample time to make
preliminary studies.
AS reporters piled Judge Da-
Wis and Mr.. Gerber with inqui-
ries about how the program
would work. the question came
up as to whether the commit
tee would 60 into the effects Of
racial indignation in the public
schools here.
Full Scope Probe
Chairman Davis asserted:
THE investigation will cover
the entire operation of the pub
lie schools. To whatever extent
indignation is involved it will be
a part of the Investigation"
For himself. Mr.. Gerber said
that while he had been in Wash
ington many times Il will have
to start from scratch" so far as
the schools are concerned. He
said he had no decided views as
to indignation in schools here.
He shook of questions as to
what his views might be on Su-
preme Court rulings in the school
cases. I'D rather not comment
on that at this time" he declared
Asked if there was any inte-
grafton in Tennessee schools. Mr.
Gerber said:
I'VE have the finest schools
anywhere in the country in
Shelby Countrywide and COL
ored He added that in Shelby
County there was no school inte-
grafton.
Mr.. Davis said Mr.. Gerber had
not applied for the counsel lob:
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Eisenhower. Mr.. Cooper who had
been asked by the Republican
State Committee to accept nomi-
nation for the Senate, notified
Dewey Daniel. chairman of the
Republican State Central Com
mittee, that he would be candi-
date.
COOper'S Statement
He sent Mr.. Daniel the follow
ing statement.
when I returned to the
United States several weeks ago
l was asked by my party in Ken
lucky to become a candidate for
the United States Senate.
"On June 2 l declined because
I was the appointee and repre-
sentative of the President in In
dia and as such, had obligations
to him and personal beliefs
about my position which I pub
licly stated.
Il had consulted with the
President about my work, and
the general policies and pro-
grams of which my work has
been a part. Yesterday the Pres
ident told me that he considered
the support of these programs in
the Congress Of great impor-
lance and that he would like
for me to be a candidate for the
United States Senate. if it was
desired in Kentucky.
Il. therefore. will be a candi-
date for the Senate if the Re-
publican Party desires to nomi-
nate me-"
Mr.. Daniel said in Kentucky
other Republicans considered for
the nomination were agreeable
to withdrawing in favor of Mr.
Cooper. He forecast that Mr.
Cooper, Mr.. Morton, who re-
signed as Assistant Secretary OF
State to make the race, and Mr.
Eisenhower will carry Kentucky
by 100000 votes in November.
The announcement of Mr.
Cooper's resignation came as q
surprise to working level officials
in the State Department. Con.
sequently there has been nc
thought on the problem OF q
replacement for him as Ambas-
sador to India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Potash, Red Leader,
Reported in Peipinq

HONG KONG, July 7 P.-
Peiping radio reported the ar
rival there today Of Irving Po-
fash. who was one Of the top
Communist leaders in the United
States.
Potash has been in Poland. In
l949 he was convicted with 10
other top Reds of conspiring to
teach and advocate violent over
throw Of the Government. He
served 3l2 wears Of a 5-year
term. He left for Poland in
March, 1855. rather than risk
further Imprisonment on a
charge OF knowingly belonging
y a party that advocates revo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

to be sentenced by Judge Hulen
July 10, the same date motions
for a new trial are to be heard
Death Raises Question
The death of Judge Hulen
raised a question of whether an
other Judge who had not heard
the trial could pass sentence on
Caudle and Connolly.
In Washington. the Justice
Department. which directed the
prosecutions, declined to COM
ment Immediately.
Some top Washington legal
authorities said, however. there
are legal presidents for sentenc-
See HULEN. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Cooper to Run for Senate
AT Presidents Request

Ambassador to India John
Sherman Cooper yesterday was
nominated by the Republican
State Central Committee of
Kentucky for the Senate vacancy
caused by the death of Senator
Barley.
Mr.. Cooper accepted the nomi-
nation. He did so at the request
of President Eisenhower, who
told the Ambassador he would
like to have him run for the
Senate if it were the desire of
the Republicans in Kentucky.
The President talked with Mr..
Cooper over the telephone Friday
about the matter.
While the President said Moth
ing about his own political plans.
the fact that he had urged the
Ambassador to run for the Sen
ate was considered significant in
political circles here.
Hagerty Declines Comment
In Gettysburg, Pa, Mr. Essen
hower's press secretary, James c..
Hagerty declined to comment
beyond confirming that Mr..
Cooper spoke with Mr.. Eisen-
hover by phone from Wash
ington.
Asked if Mr.. Cooper's agree
ment to run was based on an as
surance Mr.. Eisenhower will
mead the ticket, Mr.. Hagerty
said
Il think Mr.. Cooper's state
ment speaks of itself"
The acceptance by Mr.. Cooper
of the Senatorial nomination
puts the Republicans in good
fighting distance to pick up two
Senate seats in Kentucky next
November. The Republicans have
already nominated Thruston
Morton, a former Congressman
and former Mayor of Louisville
to run against Democratic Sen
ator Clements.
Chances Weighed
Mr.. Morton is considered a
likely candidate, and Mr.. Cooper
has been called the strongest Re-
publican vote getter in the State
He has twice served in the Senate
and was defeated by Senator
Barley in 1854.
Mr.. Cooper. who is in Wash
ington. said that he would resign
as Ambassador almost immedi-
ately and will go to Kentucky
to start campaigning without de-
lay.
After his conversation with Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Heat DeruiIs Train
POTTSBORO. lex,

POTTSBORO. Tex, July Z (PD.
1t got so hot in this North
Texas town this afternoon that
Is cars Of a southbound Mis-
souri-Kansas-Texas freight train
were derailed. The derailment
was caused by kink in a track
rail caused by the heat. Several
cars caught fire. No injuries
were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

somebody comes and wraps you
up in a blanket. If you sit down,
somebody hands you a plate of
food. In our case, there seemed
to be about four crew members
assigned personally to us, our
four children and 80 pieces OF
luggage, and they did their best
to make everything real honey
AT first, it took a bit OF get
ting used to. We found for in
stance that dealing with the
dining room steward called for
sharp repartee. There were times
when things got so Jolly that we
weEs on the point Of asking the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Aid Bill
Strategy Shifted
Skip House Fight,
Rely on Senate
BY ]. A. O'LEARY

In a change of strategy, sup
porters of a more adequate for
eign aid program decided yester-
day to rely on the Senate instead
of making a fight in the House
tomorrow to increase the $3.4
billion mutual security money
bill.
In another development yes
terday, the Senate Rules Com
Congress Bors z Weapons for Economic
Gold War. Poee A-20
mittee approved a request for
$500, 900 to finance a thorough
investigation of the foreign aid
program by the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee after Congress
adjourns.
Representative Rooney, Demo-
crat of New York, announced he
has abandoned earlier plans to
lead a fight in the House for a
higher military aid figure for the
next II months.
Martin Tells View
House Republican leader Mar
tin of Massachusetts, said he
also regards the amount in the
money bill inadequate. But he
too. indicated that administra-
ton hackers may decide to lei
the fight for a larger sum be
made in the Senate rather than
the House.
Mr.. Rooney lost by two votes
when he tried to boost the mill
tary aid figure by 1921 million
in the House Appropriations
Committee Friday. If a similar
effort on the House floor tomor-
row should fail, it would be more
difficult for friends of the pro-
gram to make a successful fight
for more money in the Senate.
Ceiling 81 Billion
But the administration will
find some obstacles in it's path
in trying to increase the APP
preparation bill in the Senate
Senator Ellender, Democrat Of
Louisiana, a member of the APP
preparations Committee. said last
night that he will try ito see
that the program is cut to the
very bone" when it reaches the
Senate.
The administration originally
See FOREIGN AID, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

Its just as they say in the
travel ads: Walk up the gang
plank and you're right back
home in the U. S. A.
For a family getting itself re-
patriated after two years of liv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
"a Close Misses in Air
Listed Here in Month
Pilots. Reveal
Perils; Troffic
Climbing

BY CHARLES J. YARBROUGH
Twenty-fou near collisions
were reported in a single month
of a year-long experiment in
Washington air traffic control,
lit was learned yesterday.
The test. first in the country.
established a high density zone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

why" Of Conyon Crosh Loid to
Obsolete Air Plan. Page AS
Scientists Foresee FooIproof AirIone
Control. Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

M. Moves Has Just Returned to Wosh-
ineton After Two Yeors in Poris os
European Correspondent OF The Stot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

OIHEH GOUD LISTINGS
HARTMAN REALTY. Inc.
Realtor, 134S Good Hope Rd. Sc.
sales Rental, Property MANAGEMENT,
insurance. IU. 4-3400. LII. 2-5976
OR WHITE - 2-family
row brick: close in: immaculate:
partly air .cond.; S14,9jO, sub
stantial cash REQUIRED, OWNEfs
IL 3-0OIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
7O9 DELAFIEL ST. ME.
Southeast Area

5016 HANNA PL. Sc.
~, What t.,. e steal ssiI,. Oct, 6.rn;
and kit, iirepl. in liv. nm;
oil ut; spacious lot. Only
$I3.5Q0. Owner says Name
from from q E. csp oSS bridRs, Oh b 5iSt
Ct, and Benning I'd. 10. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

MARTIN AREA--HOme. with superb
view. Two Id brick freplaces, liz
baths. This historic old stone house,
built prior to 1904. has been CONF
pletely moderni2ed Dashboard heat,
wood-pegged floors. wide sill win
dows. This split-leyel house is .
Jewel set high on a Maryland hills
look. Excel. private driveway lead
ing from paved county road systemI
ideal for Maryland country estate
lovers; S3l 800, mortgage funds can
De arr lnged Open this week end,
Phone ERNEST v. SEXTON, Bel
Air. Nd. 722.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

C0LORED--5, q. I AND -RM
HOUSES for colored. Vacant and N
new cond will rent. sell or ex-
change. OWNER, IA. a-7OI0,
COL0RED--SIO.95O, $500 DOWN
Lovely G-rm. row brick: 3 bed
rms. full bsmt.; gas h.-w.h.; va
cant lge. rear I'd. Owner will 500.
rlnee; make offer Call 10 to . for
sppt- r. a, HUMPHRIES REALTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
1918 NEWTON ST. NE.

AO4U 4NGVV 4O4N . l. N II,
Home beautiful. Attractive
0-rm brick home. 2 sun
porehes, . Kitchens and bath,
rec. rm., storm windows
1915 OTIS ST. NE.
$495 down. Woodbridge.
semidet 6-rm. brick: separate
living and dining rms, full
bsmt Monthly payments like
rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

c0LORED - 1928 MASS. AVE
Faces Lincoln Park near corner
18th st. Very fine. clean and ready
Tor immed. Oecup. 4 bedrms.. front
entr. bsmto gas h.-w. heat, 81 900
an: pymt. J. r. HOONE. DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
coLoRED-v'lAlLUEs
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.w.

LOVELY 2-BEDRM. rambler. 5000
OILS ave. Finished attic, jalousied
porch. Lge. lot. Priced to settle an
estate. BILTMORE REALTY CO..
RIA. 3-0277, HUI. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

COLORED-GI APPR.-4oai E St,
sc. Lovely 3-bedrm. semidet. brk. /;
Re. rms; air oond;; new washing
mouse. ONLY 5000 dn, ST. mo
Lu. l-2G66i ewes, co. 1881.
COLORFD--s33 ADRIAN ST. So
-ODen s.30-5:3n. CT or ronvpn.
tional. Attrac. semidct. brk q
bedrmss mod kit, Ice. liv rn !.
rec; rm; terms Ike rent. LU. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

= Beautiful brick-and-
stone rambler. with soft liv. rm..
window. overlooking woodland set
''tnE.. Din. rm., tomorrow's kitchen.
breakfast room. "a baths, Lower
level: Rec. rln.. huilt-in bar, . ad-
ditional bedrms., bath. utility
room; All out of the ground. Re-
duced. for immediate sale, TO S4b,-
100 REID. OIL 6-3350; ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ASHTON AREA.-Attrac. Dutch Co
lonial bedrms.. 24xl5 liy. rm.,
sep, Din. rm.. mod. kit: iarse trees;
RIPLEY & RoMER. JU.. 5-s5II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Colored-WOODRIDGE
1886 Carlton ave. me-, lust on s.
Dakota--Attrac.,. det. brick; large
liv. rn.. firepl.. fun -sized din. rm.,
most attractive telegision room, den,
equip. kit. bath on LIST a 8 lovely
half bath In bsnt.: large attrac.
yd.. with Gear garage; mr.. Wood
ridge grade school. Must sell. Owner
out OF city. ARTHUR L.
CURLING, LA. fS-6ti3l. LA. 1-77fS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
BY EVELYN DENT

Mrs. John Foster Dulles
heads the list of honor guests
tomorrow when the Women's
Club of the National War Col
lege meets for its monthly
luncheon at the officers Club,
Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Mrs. Allan G.. Kirk, wife nt
retired Admiral Kirk and for
mer Ambassador to Belgium
and Moscow, is to be the guest
speaker. Her topic will be- "A
Service Wife at Home and
Abroad"
Other honor guests who will
gather at noon include Mrs.
John Farr Simmons, wife of
Department Of State Chief of
Protocol, and Mrs. Livingston
Merchant, wife of the Assist
ant Secretary of State for
European Affairs. Mrs. Edward
L. Freers is chairman of the
luncheon with Mrs. Albert R..
Haney assisting. Hostesses foi
the day are Mrs. Marshall
Green and Mrs. Horace G..
Torbert.
Mrs. Edmund T. Woodbridge.
wife of the Commandment, Ma
tioAal War College, and Mrs.
Henry S. Willard, wife of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
TO-DAY m 'SoczE7Y
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
The State Department
I11Vades Service Set

deputy commandant, will be
on hand to greet the members
and guests.
Mrs. Stuart Symington. wife
Of Senator Symington, will be
the honor guest of the officers
Wives Club, Boiling Air Force
Base for luncheon ON Thurs
day in the Capital Room CT
the officers Club.
Members and guests will see
a Spring fashion show follow
ing the luncheon, with Miss
Celeste Moore, as commentator
for the Lady Hamilton fashion
display.
Army Medical Service
Mr.. Morgan Beatty, well
known news commentator is
to be the guest speaker to-
morrow at the luncheon of
the Army Medical Service
Wives Club when they meet
at the Walter Reed officers
Club.
Officers Wives of the Dental
Corps will be the Hostesses for
the day. Mr.. Beatty will speak
on signs of Our Times"
Fort Myer
Mrs. WILDER Brucker will
head the receiving line when