davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Gently have been about $50 per
hundred pounds TO the growers.
The women and their husbands
contend the price should be ct
least -.
Riverhead Is IN the congress
sional district In which Bronson
OReilly. a Democrat. Is seeking
election over Representative
IWainright. Republican. Mr..
| O'Reilly came to Washington to
help push the women's protest.
Representative wainwright Is on
Temporary military duty at Fort
Bragg. N. c., and was repre-
sented BY his aide. Ralph A. Pat
terson.
Most Of the women. many Of
whom were stylishly attired,
came to Washington in three
buses. Some carried banners and
Iplacards demanding federal ac-
ton on potato prices and other
wise needing the administration.
Those from New York are meme
bers Of the auxiliary Of the Long
Island Farmers, Institute and
have been picketing dealers
warehouses. As q result, only q
trickle Of potatoes have been GO
ing into them.
Prices eRidlcvlous"
One spokesman for the visitors
described potato prices as "just
ridiculous She said the women
could not go back home unless
something is going to be done
about the situation.
Another asserted the diversion
program has been Of no help
whatsoever to growers In Penn
sylvania. The remarks were In
dorsed by woman from New
Jersey.
Infesponse to questions BY Mr..
Butt, the women denied there
are any INSCRIPTIONS potato
growers who dump culls and
number two potatoes on the mar
ket. thus depressing prices. The
lofacial told them the department
has the same objective IS the
farmers. that IS. to get prices up
as justified and promised. ''be-
fore the sun sets today. to take
some action toward this end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

3. Many Of the newer cars with the
higher-cOmpression engines need a
brand new kind Of gasoline. ESQ
Research developed GOLDEN ESQ
EXTRA for these cars. It Is the first
gasoline actually designed to get
all the power from today's and
tomorrOw's engines. It's in a class
by itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

No fuel available could get power fomthe
new higher compression engines until ESQ Research
developed GOLDEN ESQ EXTRA. It is the first gasoline
actually designed to get full power and top mileage from
todays most advanced engines When owners Of high
compression tested this power fuel they APP
plauded such characteristics better mileage, quicker
Starring, power foster ueeeIeruiion and gTeutsr
engine smcothness Now with 81 engines going to even
higher compressions the need for this new power fuel
will be greater than ever!
Drive in today and try thankful Of new GOLDEN ESQ
EXTRA the worlds finest gasoline!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Continued From First Page
nat mo" when asked today Il
Mr.. Eisenhower would discuss
the second term question in his
Friday night talk to the Salute
to Eisenhower" dinners being ar
ranged by Republicans through
out the country to mark the third
anniversary Of the President's
Inauguration and raise campaign
funds.
Arrangements Uncertain
While the President is sched-
uled to speak to the diners, Mr.
Hagerty said it had not yet been
finally decided whether he would
speak by television from the
White House or attend In person
the Washington dinner at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel and speak
from there.
Also still to be settled is
whether the Eisenhower talk will
be over q closed circuit televi-
sion arrangement to the various
dinners alone. or whether it will
be televised over the national
networks for the whole country
to see and hear. Indications are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Doughterof Gen. Kruger
Denied Release in SIoyinq

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Jan
II R.-Mrs. Dorothy Kruger
43. serving q life term
Tor murder imposed by q military
tribunal. was denied q writ of
habeas corpus yesterday.
The petition for the writ seek
Ing Mrs. Smiths release from the
Federal Reformatory for Women
at Anderson was filed In United
States District Court here by her
father. 1t. Gen. Walter Kruger,
retired.
On January 10. 1858. an Army
court convicted Mrs. Smith Of
the murder of her husband. Col.
Aubrey d. Smith, Is. who was
stabbed to death with q foot
long hunting knife in their quar-
tiers in Tokyo on October (. 1852,
Deliberated 81 Minutes
The court deliberated the case
for 81 minutes and took 30 min
utes to fix the sentence.
An Army medical board de-
cided, after examining Mrs
Smith in October, 1852. that she
was sane. An Army psychiatrist
testified during her court-mar-
tial that he believed she was
temporarily insane at the time
Federal Judge Ben Moore. ir
dismissing the habeas corpu.
proceeding, ruled in effect thai
the recent Supreme Court deci-
sion exempting civilians from
military court-martial did mo-
apply In the Smith case.
Mrs. Smiths attorneys notec
they would appeal the ruling tC
the United States Fourth Cir
cult Court of Appeals In Rich
mond. Va.
Judge Moore noted that "a
Mrs. Smith was not living In
the United States at the time Of
the crime, and ca she was con-
nected with the Army as a per-
son accompanying the armed
forces without the continental
limits of the United States,
both when she committed tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Congress 70 satisfled that the
residents here are paying q fair
tax bill, comparable with what
they would pay in other juris-
dictions, Congress would have no
Ihesitancy in providing from the
Federal Treasury such additional
sums as might be necessary to
operate the Capital Of the Nation
ON the scale they and all think
ing citizens desire to be main
tanned"
Mr.. Baird gave null approval
Ito an increase in the personal
Income tax and to the Commits
|sioners' plan for reducing the
exemption In the sales tax law
for meals al eating places from
$50 cents to Is cents. and for
taxing rented tangible prop
Ierty.
He urged that. Is q matter
of convenience and consistency.
there be 4 change in the city
heads plans for personal Dis
trict income taxes 90 the ex-
emptions for dependents be
made 5000 instead Of $555 to
conform with the Federal pat
tern.
For the trade body. he voiced
vigorous opposition to the sug-
lgestion Of Chairman Mcmillan
Iof the House District Commit
ltee that the new revenue pro.
gram be simplified by raising
the general sales tax from 2 to
3 per cent. He noted that Vir-
lginia has no sales tax yet. and
that Maryland levies no tax on
food for home consumption. He
voiced fears that the raised
rates here, in this competitive
situation. would adversely affect
District revenues received from
taxes on business.
Tax Structure Severity
Mr.. Baird said he wanted to
emphasize the severity Of the
District lax structure and to
show that further increases than
those proposed by the Commits
sioners at this time will place
the District at q serious disad-
vantage in the metropolitan
area which Is already causing
Jus serious difilculty. namely the
flight Of RESIDENTS from the city
to adjacent areas"
He also said the Board Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

that he win choose the latter ar
rangement.
The President received formal
notice yesterday about the entry
Of his name In the New Hamp-
shire primary. He has 10 days
In which to withdraw his name
II he wants to. Mr.. Hagerty said
yesterday he would suspect an
answer would be given In q day
or two. He said this morning he
still had nothing on that. how
ever.
Discusses Recommendations
Mr.. Hoover told reporters that
most Of his discussion with the
President today was about put
ting into effect recommendations
made by the commission he
headed for reorganization Of the
Government. He said he expect
ed some important announce
ments In this field within q few
days.
The former President said he
thought Mr.. Eisenhower Is look
ing very we'll" But he refused
to be drawn into any public dis
cussion Of whether he thinks the
President Is able to undertake
Q second term.
One Of Nj. Eisenhower's ON
ciai actions today demonstrated
one Of the methods being pur-
sued to relieve the burdens on
him. He accepted the creden-
tials Of Mauclair zephirin as new
Ambassador from Haiti by acting
on q letter from Secretary of
State Dulles rather than receiv-
ing the official In person.
This procedure for formally
accrediting new ambassadors
was adopted while Mr.. Eisen-
hover was In Fitzsimons Army
Hospital at Denver, recuperating
from his heart attack. Before
his illness. it was customary for
new ambassadors to be received
personally by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Trade did not approve sugges-
tons for adoption Of Q more
limited tax rate system as used
by Virginia. nor the nat rates
on earned ana unearned income
used In MARYLAND.
II the Commissioners propos-
ais are adopted, Mr.. Baird said,
the effective burden on typical
District taxpayers would be
higher than comparable levels
In contiguous areas Of Maryland
and Virginia. This estimate was
based on long continuing studies
made by the Board Of Trade re-
searchers. aHe made the point
that 1t Is misleading to consider
only the per capita tax figures
revealed In many Federal studies
As to an increase In realty
taxes, Mr.. Baird said the Board
of Trade would prefer to see no
increase in the present 500 rate
per 500 Of assessment. But he
said 1t was recognized some In
crease may be necessary TO bal
ance the budget.
Asks d. c. Authority
Therefore, he urged that Con-
|gress take no action on this, but
rather leave 1t to the District
Commissioners, SO that they may
establish the new rate with Che
smallest possible increase. The
city heads have announced they
plan to make the rate $3.50 for
the new year beginning July l.
In support Of the trade body
views, Mr.. Baird submitted sew
eral exhibits showing that the
groups study revealed these COM
|parisons:
In the case Of o man and wife
with two children and in income
Of 5000. income taxes. real and
personal property. sales taxes
and auto tags would cost a total
of $2I6. somewhat higher than
everywhere in the Metropolitan
Area, except Fairfax, Va.
Also, in the case Of a married
couple with no children. taxes
would be 1901 in the District,
somewhat higher than anywhere
in contiguous areas.
In the case OF q single person.
the tax would be $50 In the
District, considerably above the
surrounding areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Iact and when she was arrested
and tried for it
Most Serious Situation
Discussing the authority o.
military courts, Judge Moore
said In an opinion:
"If civilians are to be
exempt from discipline by the
military forces In the only avail
able way. namely by court-ma-
tial. a most serious situation il
presented.
They must then either be
subject In all respects to the To-
|cal laws Of the countries where
they are stationed or else they
are left free from all restraints
whatsoever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

gram Is adopted, this should be
"all the taxes" District residents
can be expected to pay. The
rest Of the need, he maintained,
should be picked up by the Fed
'eral Government.
He told the Congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

group the Board of Trade felt
there was no desire on the part
Of the tax group to penalize resi-
dents Of the District and impose
on them an excessive tax nlrden.
He said:
81 IAN also confident that II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Lufthunsu Expanding

East Germany's airline. Luft-
hansa East, is training German
pilots and expanding the Soviet
zone airports at Leipzig, Dresden
and Schoenefeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

might like to consider what
mortgage lenders list as the sever
main parts of good design. Here's
the gist of what the handbook
says:
l. Space. This means plan.
ming floor area for maximum
INABILITY. for a flexible arrange.
Iment for your family's living
habits. good traff1c circulation
through the house and ample
storage areas.
2. Style. 1t may be Cape Cod
Colonial. modern, ranch, split
level, or whatever; but an at
tractive, natural enclosure which
expresses the space honestly.
3. Sitting. This means orient
ing the house for maximum light
and air and exploiting the nat
ural contours of the land.
4. Materials. Use them for a
smooth and satisfying harmony
OF texture, color and mass,
Avoid a hodge-podge.
5. Comfort. Be alert to the
electrical way of life. Have q
wiring system that is adequate
for light conditioning, air con-
ditioning and other marvels.
s. Color. This phase of styling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

planners in Maine" says this
handbook, ARE asking for much
the same thing as are those In
Texas. California or Illinois
Traditional prejudices about
home design will continue to
exist, of course: but the trend
is away from localism. -.
| Design in housing starts with
the family unit, its physical needs
and social requirements; the in
lter-relation of eating, working,
recreation and sleeping patterns
as these center in a house. -.
Design is related to the eco
Inomic life of the buyer. as well
as to his psychological needs.
The well-designed house offers
something more than mere
physical comfort a sense of
fitness, good taste, coziness plus
freedom.
''Tomorrow's house (Which is
really here already uses space
not SO much as rooms each
with single fixed purpose, but
as area. One room may contain
Ia number of areas-tor group
living, recreation, dining and
even food preparation. -"
If you are remodeling a house,
which you consider poorly de-
signed for today's way Of life, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

is important for the single house
as well as to the neighborhood
1t is a potent ingredient of the
seventh part of design.
7. Variation. In any neigh
borhood. the objective of good
design is extended beyond the
individual house. The objective
is attractiveness ror the area as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

introduced less than year ago. this idea housing has
become smashing SUGGEST Over 600 Packaged Homes have
been sod These photos show of the completed
built to the taste and requirements of each buyer And the
happy home have saved thousands of dollars building
the PACKAGED HOME themselves!
You too from $4,000 $4,000 by building your own
PACKAGED HOME designed to fit your requirements
wherever you want to build it!
The tremendous savings the Packaged Home made possible
by concept building Outside wall panels interior
units and window units preassembd roof rsses pre-
cut and drilled in factory Complete units and materials
right down the paint brushes-are then delivered your
domestic
Simple instructions tell how handle all details from founda
ton to interior finish Even you've hammered nail
before CAN do most Of the work yourself With the help
of family and friends you actually do ALL the work your
self Even you have local contractor do the work for you
you'll still thousands Of dollars With the futme assistance
of just carpenter you have this home closedn in
just 2 weeks.
You get everything except heating plumbing electrical kitchen
equipment and masonry materials Packaged heating plumbing
and kitchen units available separately The substantial
ngs you the low price of this house made possible by
quantity purchasing and the completion Of the difficult cutting
and preassembly work in plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Push Started
OnHousino
For Elderly

Arthur w. Sherwood, director
of the Federal Housing Admins
tration in Maryland. will make a
90-day swing around FILA Offices
in the Nation to help get the
agency'S housing program for
the elderly under way.
In making announcement OF
his trip. an agency spokesman
said Mr.. Sherwood will work
with stats of FHA's principal
field Offices to be sure they fully
understand how the agency's
new program for older people
works. He will also confer with
field office personnel regarding
the best means Of reaching or
CARNATIONS interested in CO.
operating in the new approach
to this specialized type of hous-
ing.
Under the provisions of the
new program. FILA makes help
available to nonprof1t sponsors
wishing to provide housing spe-
cially designed for people so
years old or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

stands for. The United States
Savings and Loan League has
published a handbook on design
to help its 1900 member lending
institutions know what kind OF
a house is a good risk for a loan
Building costs have been going
up so far that many home build
ers have been cutting down on
rooms sizes in order to keep their
homes in competitive price
ranges. Shrunken houses are
not good investments for home
owner or a mortgage lender. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

MODEL HOMES OPEN
DAILY: Drive out S. Capitol
St.--Indian Head Road
Route 2lO. to signs, Just
before Bryans Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Adds Life to Wood

Penetrating floor sealer Of
good quality. correctly applied.
not only improves the appear
iance of a hardwood floor but
makes scrupbing unnecessary,
thus adding life to the wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Design Is Chief Factor
In Buying or RemodeIing
By DAVID q. BAREUTHER

Design fancy word but something that is
important when plan to build buy remodel
1t give comfort spare you lot of
headaches, backaches and heartaches
Design has become important house that
mortgage lenders bonng up things this word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

why not solve this dilemma with
better design?
The sponsors of this study got
opinions from some so au-
thorities across the country on
good and bad design for houses
of all architectural styles. They
found that good design can give
you more for your money in
seven ways: In space, materials
land, equipment. architectural
styling, color schemes and in
dividuality among your neigh
/ bors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Paint on Pencils

A display at the Smithsonian
Museum reveals that round and
hexagonal pencils usually receive
five to Is coats of paint during
their manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
NOW! PAcKAeED PLUMBING AND HEATING

Paekased and plumbing heating systems for the
ackged Home are available
ing can be furnished in wide selection trim Heating
~ PC furnished IN Doh not water o-red
ana with or without air conditioning equipment obtained on
completely installed basis heating
and plumbing engineer available to answer questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

a whole. avoiding monotony
from house to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Change the Design to
Fit Your Requirements

These Packaged Homes show the great va
riety in exterior finish that is available in
just one model-the Sun Valley" When
you buy Barber & Ross Packaged Home,
you not only have choice Of exterior con-
struction, but you can alter the interior
design TO suit your personal needs Inside
walls can be shifted TO make one room
larger, another smaller-or the size OF the
whole interior can be increased
Know the thrill Of living in a house that
you have designed for the requirements Of
Just your family with quality constrlc-
ton throughout :. at a saving of thou.
sands Of dollarsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

Region Isn't Important
Good design in a house has
little to do with region. Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Inc Barber and
'3,645
DELIVERED FREE
to any site within 100 miles
NO MONEY DOWN
as low as $50 monthly
plus tax and insurance
VISIT the
MODEL
HOME

4th and Bryant
Streets NE, WASH
ington, D. Cone
block north Of
Rhode Island Ave.
OPEN DAILY TILL 3
Pm, SAT. end SUN,
Noon 10 6.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

According TO a joint announce
ment by Rabbi Ferdinand, M. Isser-
man. TempleIsrael. ST. Louis. Mis-
souri,. head of the American divi-
sion Of the World Union and Dr..
Maurice N. Eisendrath. president
of the American temple union. the
High HolYdaY rites will be an
accommodation for American
tourists and English-speaking res
;dents of France. The Union
PraYerbooR will be used.
The recommendation for such a
service was one of series of sug-
gestions made by DR.. Isserman
after his return from 2 three
month global tour under the aus
pices of the World Union. Among
the additional recommendations
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
The Mother City Of Georgia

he made to the UAHC's Executive
Board at its recent meeting in the
House of Living Judaism, New
York center of Americas reform
temples, were:
/. Send a Reform rabbi TO
Auckland. New Zealand. TO serve
the liberal congregation formed
there during the past year. This
proposal was accepted by the
Board and Rabbi Bernard Heller.
noted author and frequent min
lister to. overseas congregations.
was selected for this assignment.)
2. Respond to the Emporium
tiles of Israeli Jews and help or
ganize liberal temple in the
Holy Land.
3. Send a rabbi TO Japan.
a land lacking interpreters Of
Judaism.
4. Send a liberal rabbi to India.
Rabbi Isserman is shortly leav-
ing for London to attend gather
ing of the World Union and to
make preparations for the Paris
services.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
Savannah, Georgia
American Rabbi to Conduct High
Holyday Services in Paris

For the first time High HoYdaY services in English will take
Paris this September They will be conducted by
American rabbi the Liberal Jewish Synagogue Rue
copetn sponsorship Of the World Union for Progressive
the Union of American Hebrew Congregations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

The French congregation which
meets there regularly, under the
leadership of Rabbi Andre Zaoui,
will move to larger quarters for
the High Holydays, making its
sanctuary available to the English
speaking group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Movies

Sunday AN.
"IIaht Witnesses" 1854 Peggy
Ann Garner. " ;OO--4
Sunday PM.
"I'II Get YOU" 1858. George
Roft. ! 90
Down Memory Lore" 1919. Steve
Allen. 3 1907
The Notorious Gentlemon." l947.
Rex Horrison. 7;3O-I
Duffy Of Son Quentin" 1854.
Paul Kelly. 8:OO-5
Duke Of West Point" 1889.
Louis Hayward. HAS,
The Big cat." 1913. Forrest
Tucker. | 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
PM.

Monday PM.
"st. Benny The Dip" 1851. Dick
Haynes. l2:3O-5
"south of Page Page" 1910 Vic
tor McLoglen ] :O0-A
"Roar Of the Press" l94l. Jean
Parker 200
1.-THE Woy Ahead" 1914 Oovid
Niven. 300
Fighting Ronser." 1913. Johnny
Mack Brown. 500
"Mosk of Dion" 1916. Eric Won
Stroheim. 8:0O-5
THE Inheritance" 1913 Jeon
Simmons. 900
1.-THE Fabulous Texon." l947. Viii
liom Elliott. Ills
Ladies' Courageous. 1914. To-
retta Young. '2O-7
Tuesday PM.
"St. Benny The Dip" 1851. Dick
Haynes. l2:3O-5
"Serssont and the Spy" 1854.
Richard Ney. ! :O0-4
'Womon Of the Town" 1913.
Glare TeVOr. Z .UO-o
"A Run for Your Money" 1919.
Alec Guinness. BOO
Shadows Of the West" 1919.
Whip Wilson. 900
The Enchanted Forest" 1915.
Edmund Lowe. 8:0O-5
Spy in Block" 1889. Conrod
Neds. 9:3O-5
"Heot Wove." 1854. Alex Neol.
l1:l5-9
Remedy for Riches" 1910. Jeon
Hersholt. III :20-7
Wednesday PM.
Red Planet Mars" 1852. Peter
Groves. l2:30-5