davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

cheney to run the different de-
IpartmentS.
MOllet to Win Backing
In Paris, Premier Guy Mollet
is expected to win a vote of
confidence today from the Ma
tional Assembly on his govern
ment's handling of the Algerian
rebellion and the Suez Canal
crisis.
All assembly deputies but the
Communists have hailed the
French ruse that tricked the
rebels into landing in French-run
Algiers instead of their destina-
ton in independent Tunisia.
The rebels were flying from
Rabat in a French-operated
plane Monday when the pilot set
them down in Algiers, where they
were placed under arrest.
The action inflamed the Arab
world. A wave of rioting and
farm burning swept Morocco. A
general strike hit Tunisia and
demonstrators stoned the British
Embassy and European cars in
Tripoli and Libya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

(Austria) is dead. The time OF
his death was established as the
50th of April, 1945."
Document Made Public
At the same time. the Berch-
tesgaden Court and the Bavarian
Ministry of Justice made public
a 4la-page document on the
long-awaited ruling.
1t said in part:
"There can no longer exist the
least doubt that Hitler took his
life by his own hand on April 30
1945, In the 'Fuehrerbunker' OF
the Reich chancellory in Berlin
and that he did it by a shot into
his right temple"
The statement gave a detailed
account of the last days Of the
Fuehrer, citing testimony by A.
witnesses and also evidence con-
tanned in German and foreign
Documentary references.
Former Valet a Witness
The witnesses included Hitler''
valet, Heinz Linge, and the
Fuehrer's SIS (Nazi elite guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday with
low tonight about 46 Continued
cool tomorrow.
Virginia - Partly cloudy in
northwest portion and rather
cloudy in east and south sections
tonight and Friday. Low to-
night, 40-48 in the interior and
1884 along the coast. Continued
cool Friday Tides will be feet
above normal with some minor
flooding at the time Of high
tides today and Friday.
Maryland-Generally fair to-
night, low in 40s, except so along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
'JuIiana' 5 Staff
In for Shakeup,
Dutch Are Told

THE HAGUE, Netherlands,
Oct. rs (P).-Prime Minister
Willem Drees told Parliament
today there are going to be some
changes made very shortly in the
personnel of the royal house,
hold.
In an address broadcast and
televised to the nation, the Prime
Minister gave no explanation of
what changes were contem-
plated, but there has been
criticism of Queen Juliana's
private secretary and of lord
in waiting.
Traced to Healer
Mr.. Drees' declaration indi-
Gated the government was
taking responsibility for solv-
ing the royal schism created
four months ago by the aSso-
citation of Queen Juliana with
faith healer Greet HofmanS
Miss Hofmans was introduced
into the royal household in the
hope she might be able to cure
the near blindness of the young
est Dutch Princess, Maria
Christina, now 9 years old. A
rift between Prince Bernhard
and the Queen ensued and in
volved the relationship between
the throne and the government.
Mr.. Drees told Parliament the
cabinet was "alive to its respon-
sibility to dc everything possible
to uphold the monarchy and her
majesty the Queen, who enjoys
so much the love of the people
OF The Netherlands kingdom. .
affects Private Life"
He acknowledged the royal
question caused serious I'M
Ieasiness in the nation. But utmost
reserve in dealing with the
matter was needed. he continued,
because it closely affects the
priv ate life of the Queen"
He said the organization of
the royal house is constitution
ally the Queens privilege but
that early reorganization would
lead to personnel changes.
Queen Juliana is mentioning
in Sicily and Prince Bernhard
is visiting the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
WARSAW
Continued From First Page

~ 4 a {
|lier in the week, and asserted
Communist authorities would
tolerate no action against the
Polish state.
The crowd of 100000 included
factory and farm workers, office
clerks, villagers and students
who gathered in front of the
35-story Palace of Culture anC
Science. formerly known as Sta.
lin Palace. to hear Mr.. Gomulka
The students, ignoring appeals
to end demonstrations. paraded
from the University of Warsaw
crying "RokoSsovsky go home"
They were assailing Marshal
Konstantin Rokossovsky, the
Polish-born former Soviet mar
Ishal who remains as Defense
Minister in the Polish govern
ment.
Boys in crewcuts and girls
with pony tail hairdos marched
to the headquarters of the Polish
United Workers (Communist)
Party. A delegation was re-
fused admittance, and the stu
dents returned to Warsaw Uni
yersity, where banners pro-
claimed Long live freedom in
Hungary"
Violence flared briefly when a
group of young demonstrators
started marching toward the
Hungarian Legation to declare
their solidarity with the Hun
garian people"
Young Communists. some
armed with clubs, sought to
force them back. Fist fights
broke out, but order was restored
in a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

native quarter. Arab gunner
stepped out and opened fire. A
afth policeman was wounded.
In addition. a French farmer
was killed in Meknes this morn
ing as he went to recover the
bodies of his wife and sister,
ln-law who died in riots.
The French civil servant
strike was in protest against
riots in which more than so
persons, mostly French, have
been killed.
Demonstrations Spread
The employees acted as anti
French demonstrations spread
across North Africa and Arab
governments demanded release
of five top Algerian rebels seized
by the French.
Moroccan authorities warned
the protesting employees that If
they walked out they would lose
government protection in their
posts.
Such a strike could paralyze
public services in Morocco. The
new government still depends in
large measure on French eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

credit for those under SIS applies
only If they are receiving pay
mentS under public retirement
systems. But all IS or over who
are receiving pensions or annui-
ties from private as well as pub
lice retirement systems get the
$1,000 credit. Then it applies
not only to amounts received as
pension but also to interest,
rents and dividends.
While Social Security and
Railroad Retirement payments
are not reportable for taxes, the
amounts received serve to reduce
the $1,000 credit.
X X
SPOTLIGHTED In t e riors
Bureau of Indian Affairs yester-
day presented superior perform
ance awards to Miss Edna NJ
Blocker, who received 5000, and
Mrs. Donna Mallozzi, who re-
ceived 500.
Nays Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts has awarded promo
tions to these three employees:
Miss Gertrude H. Wilson, CO.
ordination division; Mrs. v. Eliz-
abeth Foster, storage division,
and Walter L. Grimm, freight
rate and classification division.
The Bureau of Engraving and
Printing has given awards for
suggestions to Charles E. Brown,
Alfred S. Canada. Paul r. Crom-
well. Wallace Dewitt, James N.
Dyson. Joseph A. Eek, William
S. Foster, Lloyd c. Hampson,
Henry Hansen. Frank j. Her.
bert, James M. Lanigan, William
&c. Mcpherson. jr., Ralph F..
Piper, Robert C. Pollet and Leo
G.. Weidman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
31-Ounce Buby Born

GLENDALE, Calf, Oct. rs
R.-A baby boy, who weighed
81 ounces at birth Saturday, was
reported doing fine today in
Glendale Community Hospital.
The baby, Daryl Francis Knight,
was born 2l2 months premature,
to Mrs. Francis w. Knight CT
nearby La Crescenta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

the coast. Partly cloudy and
continued rather cool tomorrow.
Small-craft warnings displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small-craft warn
ings displayed. Winds dimin-
ishing tonight and becoming
easterly early Friday. Tides are
running to 2 feet above nor
NAL over lower part Of the bay.
River Report
tFrom q Engiueersl
Potomac River cloudy A. Harpers Ferry
and cloudy a. Great Falls, Shenandoah
cloudy a. Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for YESTERDAY
tReading washinston National Airport
Midnight ~ Noon -l- ~
am - ~ pm, -
am 81 : pm, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

physically more comfortable, but
not financially so. His per diem
has to be adjusted" in accord
with any service in kind
furnish him. and the Bureau
has to maintain an accounting.
Apparently, also. the ruling APP
plies only to the Bureau of
Standards.
Assistant Controller General
Frank H. Weitzel has furnished
a decision on the subject to
Commerce Secretary Weeks.
The question arose where
laboratories or others entitled
to bureau assistance desired to
pay the cost of bringing bureau
employees to their installations
Or industry associations wanted
bureau members at their meet
ings and offered to pay costs.
The American Society for
Testing Materials, it was ex-
planned, found it desirable to
minimize the differences in &C
commodations for corporation
officers who are members, and
those coming from universities
and Government agencies.
Mr.. Weitzel cited the statute
providing that a Government
employee may be paid for his
official work only by the Gov
eminent. But the evils sought to
be avoided by this act are sub
stantially eliminated by the
close consulting relationship be-
tween the bureau and private
research and other industry
groups, he held.
Cash. even though used for
hotel bills and transportation,
is out, according to the decision.
1t added that hotel accommoda-
tons. meals and transportation
may be treated as donations to
the bureau, as permitted by law,
for use of the omploye involved.
X
ANNUITANTS' TAXES-II-
An Internal Revenue Service
employee said the piece pub
lished here on Tuesday about
how to figure the nontaXable
part of an annuity to recoup the
amount paid in was all right as
far as it went. But he urged a
further explanation of the re-
tirement income credit. Here
it is:
An example was given of the
annuitant who receives $2,400
a year and who had paid IN
$4,000 toward the annuity. This
amount can be recouped in three
years. In the first two years the
whole of the $2,400 pension can
be offset against the $4,000 con-
tributed. The annuitant would
pay no tax on the $2.400 and
would not even have to report it.
In the third year. $1,000 (com-
plotting the $4,000 amount paid
i'm is nontaxable and nonre-
portable. This is subject. how
ever, to the $1,000 retirement
income credit. The tax on this
at 20 per cent comes to $240.
Figuring the tax on the 81 200
from the annuity with the
standard deduction allowed. the
sum would probably come to less
than $240. The retirement in
come credit, therefore, would
wipe out the tax.
The same credit can be ap-
piled where the amount paid in
cannot be recouped within three
years but must be spread over
the life expectancy of the an
nuitant.
1t should be remembered that
the $1,000 retirement income
credit is not a credit of $1,000
against the tax. 1t is the tax on
the 81 200 at the bottom rate of
20 per cent that is credit
against what the taxpayer owes.
The $1,000 retirement income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Club to Hear Krueqer

Maynard c. Kruger, Univer-
versity of Chicago economics
professor, who was the Socialist
candidate for Vice President in
1910. will address the University
Of Chicago Club of Washington
at 8 O'Clock tonight in the YWCA,I
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Expense Ruling Issued
On Consu|tonts' Tabs
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

If organization convention wants to pick up the
hotel tab of Bureau Of Standards employe
the work of the that's all right with the General Account
ing Office.
The ruling that bureau employe who travels
under the slim $12 diem allowance find himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Hitler Ruled Dead odoy,
Years After His Suicide

BERCHTESGADEN Germany. Oct Is lF9-Adof Hitler was
officially declared dead oday1 months and Is days
after he suicide and his body burned in the bomb
pocked garden Of Berins Reich chancelory.
pinned official notice the board Of the Bechtes
gaden District Court Building.
Adolf Hitler born April TO- 1882 in Braunau Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
5 Frenchmen Are Killed +:
Moroccan Riots Spread

RABAT Morocco Oct IS lP.-Fow French policemen and
and French farmer killed in Meknes today.
Feelings mounted throughout Morocco a strike by
$4,000 civil rail- plane phone
munications.
The four French policemen patrong the of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

WEATHER FORECAST-Showers expected tonight in
the Mississippi Valley and Western Lakes with
in the Eastern Dakotas, Northern Minnesota and the
Nornern and Central Rockies with mixed with rain
in Idaho and Eastern Washington viii be colder in the
Central and the Northwest and Wyoming
70 Northern california-AP wrephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

sun TODAY T2sam 6l5p.m.
sun tomorrow T.2sa.n 6i5 . m
Moon today 1897 pm ll0pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-halI hour Alter sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Record Temperatures This Year
HIGHEST, rs on June l3.
Lowest. 30 on January "a, % and
February 80.
High and Low Yesterday
High. 81, at l0.45 am.
Low, as, a. sos am.
Tide Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Two Candidates Attack
BroyhiII Transit Stand

Two of the three candidates
for the Democratic congressional
nomination in nearby Virginia
yesterday accused Representative
IBroyhill, the Republican incum-
bent. of favoring private transit
interests over the public interest.
One candidate, Morten S.
Boyer. Herndon tVa) resident
seeking public Office for the first
time, declared the present 10th
Virginia district Congressman
spends most of his time keeping
Wolfson in business"
Cites Public Interest
Candidate Warren D. Quen-
stedt. a Fairfax attorney, also
attacked Mr.. Broyhill, saying
that if he were in Congress now,
he would be lighting for the
public interest and not for the
Interests of Capital Transit"
The third 10th district aspir-
ant. Julius Bremen, a partner
in an Arlington bakery firm, TAX
ing a somewhat different line,
Criticized the Republicans in gen.
eral for keeping and enforcing
Federal income tax laws. He said
income taxes could be elimi-
mated if the Federal Government
eliminates its unnecessary activ-
tiles"
The candidates views were
presented at a luncheon meeting
lof the Woman's Democratic Club
of the 10th congressional dis
trict. The luncheon, held in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

Penn Daw Restaurant, was at
tended by about 10 club members
The references to Representa-
tive Broyhill's interest in Wash
ington area transit problems
were made in connection with
the recent Broyhill bill to return
Capital Transit Co. to the con-
troll of Louis Wolfson and his
associates.
In his address, Mr.. Quenstedt
stated he advocates enactment OF
Federal aid to education legisla-
ton.
Sees "Time of Crisis"
Citing the Nationwide short
age of classrooms and teachers
MI. Quenstedt said "this is a
time of crisis" in which the Ma
ton faces shortage Of techni-
clans. The candidate, who headed
the Fairfax County Save Our
Schools Committee which op-
posed Virginia's Gray Plan to
maintain segregated schools
through tuition grants to private
schools, said the desegregation
issue should be kept separate
from the Federal aid to education
problems.
Candidate Boyer told the Dem
ocratic women that he did not
share the common belief in the
invulnerability of the incumbent
(Mr. BroyhilD." He also said
local government expenses could
be better financed by increasing
desirable industries" in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
.PTA in Arlington
Approves 2 Big
Bond Proposals

Two bond issues to be voted
on June in Arlington last night
received the Endorsement of the
County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations.
County voters will ballot in
the special election on an issue
of S4.5 million for school i'm
provements and S2,2 million for
rebuilding Of the center section
of the County Courthouse.
More than 40 delegates at
tended the meeting at Wash
ington-Lee High School and
gave both proposals unanimous
support.
During the meeting the coun-
Gil awarded two $1,000 scholar
ships to high school students
who intend to be teachers.
The awards went to George
C. Cochran. a senior at Wake
field. and Barbara Batstone, a
senior at Washington-Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

in the $500 block of Bunker Hill
road, it was testified, was a hang
out for neighborhood youths,
Chief Shepp said youths in the
area played cards at the house
and accompanied Champagne on
tavern rounds.
Champagne, a landscaper, has
been convicted of several burg
larry charges. Last December,
charged with a Peeping- Tom of
Tense, he forfeited collateral in
the Hyattsville court.
Police said the Champagnes
moved into their basement
apartment in Brentwood last
April and that complaints of
diSorderly conduct by teen-agers
soon followed.
The Stepfather told the mag
istrate he didn't call police when
youngsters became unruly in his
nome because when you call
police that means trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Stepfother jailed q Year.
For Truoncy of Girl, Is

A Hyattsville trial magistrate
yesterday imposed a one-yea1
prison term on a Brentwood man
accused by police of allowing and
contributing to the truancy and
delinquency of his 13-year-old
istepdaughter.
The stiff sentence was melted
out to Roland Champagne. rs,
by Magistrate Grover Lee Small
Champagne'S wife. Mrs. NJ. Ber-
nadine Williams Champagne. 40,
was given a years suspended
prison term.
Brentwood Police Chief George
IShepp had testified that the girl
WAS allowed to smoke, run the
streets at all hours and to keep
company with men. :"
Judge Small committed the
lSobbing teen-ager to the House
of the Good Shepherd, Balti-
more juvenile detention facility.
The Champagne's residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Hospital Plans
Children sUnit

The first unit of Suburban
Hospital to be devoted entirely
to the treatment of children will
be opened early in the fall, Mrs
Amelia Many Carter, admins
traitor, said today.
Other improvements and ex-
tensive renovation in Subur-
bans present 125-bed building
are planned as soon as the new
four-story. 75-bed wing. financed
by popular subscription and Hill
Burton funds, is ready for occu-
pancy.
A new nursery will be con-
Istructed. The delivery room
suite will be enlarged. The emer-
gency room, X-ray department
and laboratory will have double
their present space. A waiting
room for emergency room ano
X-ray patients is planned.
The hospitals master plar
calls for two additional four
story units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
|Poving Alleys
To Be Costly
In Alexandra

A lack of strong subdivision
control laws in past years will
cost Alexandria more than $780,
900 during the next five years
for paving alleys.
The City Council has appro-
priated $37.500 for paving about
l mile of alleys in the Lynhaven
subdivision off Jefferson Davis
Highway. City Manager E. G.
Heatwole has recommended that
$35, 900 a year be spent for the
next five years for other alley
paving.
Many Complaints Received
Mr.. Heatwole said the condi-
1tion of alleys, especially in the
Del Ray area, has long been a
source of trouble for the De-
partment of Public Works. He
said that about so per cent of
complaints received by the High
way Division concern unsatisfac-
tory alleys.
The lack of paving resulted
from inadequate subdivision
laws which permitted row house
development without requiring
paving of the alleys. The laws
since have been strengthened.
Lynhaven citizens have been try
ing for eight years to get their
alleys paved.
Robert H. Nicholson, association
president, called them a health
menace" when he appeared be-
fore the council Tuesday night.
Petitions signed by 402 residents
also asked for an appropriation
to pave them.
Trash Trucks Hampered
Mr.. Heatwole and Mr.. Nichol-
son pointed out that city trash
trucks and other utility trucks
have trouble getting in and out
of many city areas.
Councilman Frank E. Mann
commented that the council now
is faced with the costly correc-
ton of past errors"
The Lynhaven project will be
advertised for bids Immediately.
Street bond funds will be used
for the construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

that the State Roads Commits.
sion is trying now to get ar
agreement from the owner OF
the 1.8-acre tract so that he will
face his gasoline station on ole
Kenilworth avenue and not break
into the ramp.
The two stations now under
construction on the still-closeo
highway are at Upshur street
about 200 yards north of the
Defense highway overpasS ir
Bladensburg. zoning on the two
sites was granted in 1852 ano
1854 by the Republican County
Commissioners before they were
swept out of Office by the Dem
ocratic incumbents in November
1854.
The Democratic board has
granted coming for three more
stationS-one at the Decatur
street intersection in Edmons-
ton, and two in East Riverdale
lat Longfellow and Madison
streets The board also turned
down a proposed gasoline sta
ton permit at Carriers lane
earlier this month.
Builders of the two gas sta
tons now under construction ex-
pect to have them completed by
mid-June. That will mean they
will have to stand idle for about
a month under the present road
commission timetable, whic h
calls for the next section Of
Route 205 from the Baltimore
parkway to Upshur street to be
opened by mid-July.
Section Delayed
A spokesman for the road COM
mission said yesterday some
complications in relocating utili.
ties have held up the next Sec
ton of the road-from Upshul
northward to Brier Ditch-anc
1T probably won't open until the
end of this year. From there the
State plans to continue dualizing
old Edmonston for another
couple of miles to the proposed
Circumferential Belt Freeway
just north of Glenn Dale road
The belt will tie new Edmonston
road into such highways as the
Baltimore boulevard, new Route
20 and the Washington National
pike.
Another thing that planners
fear will hasten the new roads
obsoleScence is a steel fabricating
plant south of Defense highway
Owing to a successful appeal
to the county board of zonine
appeals about a year ago, the
plant has extended its covered
loading dock to within three feet
of the curb of the new highway
Big trucks take up all of the
roads three south-bound lane:
maneuvering in and out of the
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
HyuttsviIIe to Stage
Cancer Crusade Drive

A special drive for the Amer
lean Cancer Crusader will be
held in Hyattsville tomorrow
night.
During the regular crusade,
the city had no chairman and
was unable to conduct the cam
paign.
William Kahler. who has been
appointed campaign chairman,
has announced that any con-
tributions received before June /
will be counted toward the
county goal Of $4,000. So far rs
per cent of the goal has been
collected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Agency Given Power
To Order Water Tie-In

A change in plumbing regula-
tons, effective today, enables the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission to require residents
to hook up to its water and sewer
lines for health or emergency
reasons.
Previously. the regulation held
that a homeowner had to tie into
the lines within three years after
the commission facility was in
stalled. The new wording pro-
vides that the utility can require
q connection to be made any
time.
A hearing on the new regula-
ton was scheduled yesterday,
but no one showed up.