davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

the amount requested by the
administration.
Voice votes in both chambers
late yesterday marked passage
Iof the compromise. which pro-
vides $40 million more than
originally voted by the House
but some $25 million less than
the totals approved by the
Senate.
The biggest item in the bill
! is some 1928 million to Offset
losses of the Commodity Credit
Corp. in its price support and
loan program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and Prince Georges Counties and
Alexandria.
"As a participating organiza-
tion," Mr.. Borghi said, "the Red
Cross looks forward to whole
heartedly and enthusiastically
working with the United Givers
Fund for the success of the con-
certed fund campaign"
Conforms to Policy
Mr.. Morris said that Of $50
communities which have united
funds. $50 include the local Red
Cross chapters. He said the ar
rangement here will conform to
national Red Cross policy. This
means the Red Cross will give
UP its separate fund drives, but
will continue to campaign for
members and volunteer workers
each March and will be allowed
to stage special fund appeals
in case of disasters.
The Red Cross chapters. like
all other United Givers Fund
agencies. he said, will retain
complete control over their in
ternal budgeting and admin
iStration.
Questioned on the prospect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
fair tonight, but with scattered
thundershowers, low near IS
Rather cloudy and continued
warm with scattered afternoon
thundershowers tomorrow.
Maryland - Scattered thun-
dershowers tonight. low in COS
Partly cloudy and warm tomor-
row with scattered showers
likely.
Virginia A few scattered
thundershowers over western
and northern portions early to-
night. Low tonight 60-66. Part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

second class mail, newspapers
and magazines.
The report said the loss in
handling second class mail in
the last 10 years has been about
So billion, which it said is levied
against taxpayers in general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

ly cloudy and continued warm
tomorrow with scattered after
noon thundershowers.
| Winds-South to southwest
winds 1926 miles per hour to-
night and tomorrow. Visibility
mostly good.
River Report
tFrom o. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; shenandoah
clear at HArpers Ferry,
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airport
lam. ~ IS pm. ----- Ba
sam. ---. So SPIN. ----. &c
Record Temperatures This Year
Hlghest ny on May and "a
Lowest 20 on January -. 2S and
February %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

recollection he stayed at the
California Hotel and not at the
Ritz as guest of the garment
maker.
Hotel Record Produced
The subcommittee produced
evidence that Kravitz and a
Col. Louis H. Shirley were reg
istered together at the Ritz on
April %. % and "a, 1852. The
hotel record also carried Col.
'Shirley's identification card
number. Subcommittee Counsel
Robert F. Kennedy said there
was no record of Col. Shirley
having stayed at the California
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Mcclellan to Seek Action
For Contemptin Cap Case
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON

Chairman Mcclellan Of the Senate Investigating Subcommit
tee said today he would seek contempt action against clothing
manufacturer who refused records to the
investigators.
Senator Mcclellan made his after the sub
committee investigation Of alleged bribery and corruption in De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

Rises Sets
Sun, TODAY 5,45a'fn sS6p m
sun, tom orrow 5:45am. S21prn.
Moon, today 1924 pm, iObn am
Automobile lights must be turned on
Ine-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

ldepress market prices-is for the
farmer. mockery and deceit. =
Waxing unusually sarcastic,
Mr.. Eisenhower said 1--WE must
credit the Democratic farm pro-
gram with a historic achieve
ment" because in late 1852, dur
ing the Korean war. farm prices
suddenly dropped faster than in
any like period in recent history"
He added. in the same barbed
vein:
1T takes rare talent to force
farm prices down in the middle
of q war. In November / think
farmers will see that accomplish
ment gets its just reward
He also spoke Of synthetic
farmers behind Washington
desks" and "politicking at the
farmers expense" in assailing
Democrats on the farm issue.
The President fiew to Illinois
and back last night to make his
speech here for two reasons
to WOO Midwest farmers on
their home grounds and to boost
the reelection campaigns Of
Illinois Republican governor
William C. Stratton: Senator
Dirksen, and several Republican
Congressman.
Illinois COP candidates were
prominent among a group who
met the President at the airport
yesterday afternoon. rode with
him in a motorcade to a down.
town hotel and stayed close be-
side him at a Freedmen recep-
ton in the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

"wednesday night. Mr.. Essen
hover carefully avoided any d.
rect mention Of his opposition
Not so last night. He took or thu
kid gloves. He hit directly al
"old price depressing Democratic
farm programs" He charged
that "our opponents today arr
criticizing the mess that they
themselves left behind" He spoke
scornfully Of what he called his
"politicking" foes.
The President still held alooi
from personalities. refusing To
mention by name his Democratic
opponent. Adlai Stevenson. But
he took several indirect blasts Al
Mr.. Stevenson.
mo farmer--nor any. citizen
will trust politicians who 60 70
the cities to denounce imitation
and come to the country to prom
Use loose credit" Mr.. Eisenhower
asserted in one statement obvi-
ously aimed at Mr.. Stevenson.
The Democratic candidate also
came in for heavy indirect fire
for his support of rigid price sup
ports at 80 per cent Of parity,
which Mr.. Stevenson stressed In
a speech to farmers at Newton
Iowa, last week.
Hits "Mockery and Deceit"
Branding this "a program for
politicians, not farmers" the
President said:
'Rigidly fixing price supports
at 80 per cent Of parity without
regard to supply conditions-and
so encouraging SURPRISES thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
DULLES

Continued From First Page
unfavorable to Egypt" Mr.
Dulles said. He added that Egypt
would lose out in its own eco.
nomic development and its re.
lationships with other states.
In a prepared statement, the
Secretary said that the purpose
Of the United States in rela-
ton to the Suez situation Ii
identical to that set out in the
United Nations charter: To seel
q settlement by peaceful means
in conformity with the prin.
ciples OF justice and internation-
al law"
Obligations Stressed
He said that such settle
n1ent IN accordance with thG
charter principles calls fol
patience and resourcefulness.
adding that with these there will,
be an agreed settlement.
How can a nation be brought
to accept a settlement which
recognizes the rights Of others?'
Mr.. Dulles said he had beer
asked.
THE answer is that no nation
can for long live happily or well
without accepting the obligations
Of interdependence.
When a nations conduct
frlghtens others, then there are
inevitable consequences, the
Secretary said and he explained
The tone of some Of the official
utterances and press in Egypt
Mr.. Dulles said. has been SC
anti-Western that many for
eigners are being frightened
away and tourists are not going
there any more. Thus, he added,
Egypt loses foreign exchange
needed to pay for the imports
the Egyptian people want.
Mr.. Dulles said that some COM
mercial activities in Egypt are
drying up because they depend
on foreign markets and foreign
sources of credit and these are
not readily available to a nation
which rejects the implications Of
interdependence.
Canal Enlargement Forgotten
He said until recently there
were thoughts Of charging and
deeping the Suez Canal with
consequent benefits to Egypt.
Now. he added, the thoughts Of
foreign capital are on big tank
ers and additional pipelines
which will make it impossible for
Other nations to be left depend
e1t IN the canal,
VI is understandable, Mr..
Dulles continued in cOncilia-
tory tone, that a country that
until recently has been under
foreign rule should be highly
sensitive on matters OF SOW
ereignty We must, in this re-
spect, be tolerant.
But we need not feel frus-
trated. because, if we are pa
tient yet persistent and re-
sourceful, there is a good chance
that Egypt will come freely to
recognize the Importance of
working with, not working
against the many important
countries which use the canal
and want good relations with
Egypt"
Mr. Dulles said that he de-
plored the most recent border
incident between Jordan and
Israel, but that he saw no direct
relationship between them and
the SueZ crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
EISENHOWER

Continued From First Page
Like Ike" and interrupting his
speech frequently with foot
stamping applause especially
when he was taking cracks at
the Democrats. There we're many
such cracks.
Blasts Rivals Program
In his first televised speech of
his second term Campaign last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
WRECK

Continued From First Page
to the wreck, but Harry Robey
of 94S0 Fort Washington road,
said he heard the roar of a
speeding car at 9 pm. and a few
seconds later heard a resounding
crash.
Bodies in Debris
He and his wife drove to the
scene. They saw the tangled
Iwreckage from which was pro-
ltruding heads of Mr.. Ford and
Sharon and from the rear q
tumble of legs and arms.
Mr.. Robey called police, who
summoned the Accokeek Rescue
Squad. AS the squad was arriv-
ing; Park Police Pvt. George C.
lDulaney also came up on a rou-
tine check. He called for more
equipment. and the Silver Hill,
lMorningside and Oxon Hill rescue
squads responded, racing the in
Ijured to hospitals.
1t. Joseph r. Wirth of the
park police said the wreckage was
the worst he had seen in his 81
years on the force. Extra police
men were called to pull the car
from around the tree, and to
tear out the trunk to extricate the
passengers.
Didn't Return Home
Joyce Harper. like Sharon
Raftery, was ninth grade stu
dent at Hart Junior High Her
mother. Mrs. Loretta Harper,
said Joyce did NOT 50 home after
school yesterday.
! The mother assumed Joyce had
gone to the home Of a girl friend
and did not know where she was
until told about the accident,
Mrs. Harper said.
Mr.. Ford lived with his brother,
Airman lie Frank Robert Ford
Of Boiling Air Force Base. He
was employed as a nachinist at
the Laurel Office Of the American
Instrument Co.
Mrs. jeanette Ford, sister-in-
law of the dead man, helped
identity the bodies Of those killed
at the scene.
If people had seen them like
they were in the moreue, they
never would have wanted to
drive again" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
A Yen but No Need

PHOENIX. Ariz. pa thief
with a yen-but no need-for
bodybuilding hauled Of lis
pounds OF dumb bslls and bar
bells from the backyard of
Carlyle M. Dixon.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Governor Hodges Says.
Governor Hodges Says -.
Money Alone Is Not
Answer To Problems
Faced By NC Schools

FOR the endless number of young
people?"
Gov. Hodges answered:
Il am not SO naive as to sug-
geSt that we can accomplish our
task without greater financial
support from both public and
private sources for expenditure
at all levels of education ef-
fort.
But neither am I so naive as
to suggest that money alone can
do the job. The task will require
effort. safricial effort, ideals, hard
work and dedication. These things
cannot be purchased with money
Money will come if profession
al educators and leaders general
ly do their jobs properly"
Gov. Hodges noted tn t the
staggering amount of over S22f
million" is being spent this yeal
on education in the state and yet
we have our troubles today"
DIR. NJ. III. Trytten of Wash
ingtOn, ID. c., director of the
Office of Scientific Personnel of
the Academy of Sciences, en-
dOrsed the Governors address
as timely and searching an
alysis of the problems which
we face.
Dr.. Trytten gave a detailed re-
view of the educational system ir
Russia with its emphasis or
science and engineering. He sale
he noted in Soviet specialization
things which may work to theil
dctriment in the long-term But
We can't take too much comfort
in it."
AS for the United States, ht
said, more clear-cut goals anc
more measures of accomplish.
ments are needed.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Plenty Of Smoke
Seen On Plains

There's not only Smoke on the
Mountain. There's plenty of it
on the Coastal Plain these days,
according to Jim Andersen. State
College extension forestry specia-
list.
The smoke Andersen refers to is
in North Cardinals precious wood
land - some of which is going up
in a blaze each day. Much of this
waste is caused by farmers who
have the mistaken notion that
it's a good idea to burn-off fields
of tobacco, corn, or cotton stalks
It's pretty costly way to clear
field. The farmer who does this
not only stands a chance of ruin
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
At Louisville, Ky....
Survey Shows Spectacular Drop In
Juvenile Delinquency In An Area
Where A Boys Club Is Operated

the delinquency rate drops in any
area as soon as a Boys Club gets
under way But until now we have
never established that fact statis-
tically and scientifically in study
conducted by a group of research
sociologists.
THE results of this on-the-spot
study in Louisville, by experts in
their field, certainly attest in real
istic terms to the proficiency of a
Boys Club in combating the grave
problems of juvenile delinquency"
Mr.. Armstrong added that the
Red Shield Boys Club of Louis
vile was selected for the pilot
study because its establishment
was of compar ratively recent
origin: because it operates in an
area where incomes are low and
housing is poor; where the delin-
quency rate was high when the
Boys Club in question began op-
elations: and where the Boys
Club was the only major youth
guidance agency in existence in
the area.
Statistics of Louisville Juvenile
delinquency acts" reviewed by the
New York University team were
divided into 16 categories. These
included larceny, property destruc-
ton. robbery by violence, disorder
ly conduct, carrying concealed
weapons. receiving stolen property
and sex offenses.
At national headquarters here
Mr.. Armstrong pointed out that
the Louisville Red Shield Boys
Club, beginning operations in 1914
with 900 members, had increased
its roster almost threefold to 100
which is approximately one-hali
the youth population in the area
it serves.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

NEW YORK A dramatic il
lustration of the sharp drop in de-
linquency in a community where a
Boys Club is in operation was
given today by David w. Arm
strong, national executive director
of Boys Clubs of America.
The illustration consisted of a
graphic pilot-study made by a
New York University team of So
biologists. The team. members of
the Center for Community and
Field Services of the university's
School of Education, selected three
areas in Louisville, KY. for its
comparison of the incidence of
Juvenile delinquency, and studied
the years 1944-54 inclusive. The
ages of the boys ranged from five
to II.
The researchers preliminary re-
port established that in one of
three Louisville areas where a
Boys Club operates, the delin-
quency rate decreased steadily
from one boy in 10 in 1916, when
the club began fulltime operation
to one boy in 80 in 1854.
This is a decrease of SIG pei
cent in delinquency in the area
where the Boys Club operates.
On the other hand. the delin-
quency rate for all of Louisville
went up from one boy in 20 in
1946 to one in 18 in 1854. This
represents an overall increase OF
81 per cent throughout the city.
In the other two areas in Louis
Vile studied by the sociologistS
where no Boys Club operates but
where such factors as income
housing accommodations anc
length of school attendance were
similar, the delinquency rate
jumped from one boy in A to one
in l6 ian increase of 181 pei
cent?; and in the other area, from
one boy in % to one in 81 "a jumT
of 81 per cent?.
The team of Sociologists was
headed by DR.. Dan w. Dodson, di-
rector of the New York University
Center for Community and Fielc
Services. He was assisted by DR.
Roscoe Brown, Arthur SelverStone
and other faculty members acting
as consultants who helped CO.
ordinate results of the study.
DIR. ARMSTRONG EXPLAINS
In releasing those results, DR.
Armstrong explained:
police, judges. probation ant
truant officers, primary and sec
ondary school teachers. and other
familiar with the youth-guidanc'
movement have long known tina
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

WINSTON S ALIEN Repre-
sentatives of the states colleges
and universities sat down together
here wednesday, and took stock
Of higher education in North
Carolina. Gov. Luther Hodges put
into words the question confront
ing them.
would it not be appropriate
for our schools, colleges and uni
verSitieS TO do a bit of recasting
OF their concept of the task ahead
?" the Governor asked.
He was the keynote speaker at
the opening session of a historic
conference on higher education.
Some lis educators - many
of them college presidents -
from 54 of the states colleges
were present for Gov. Hodges
speech in Old Chapel at Salem
College. q.
In some respects it was a re-
enactment of another historic ed
ucational conference - the fourth
annual conference for education
III the South - held on the same
spot on the same dates 55 years
ago.
D. Hiden Ramsey of ASheville
chairman of the Board of Higher
E d u C on. introduced Gov
Hodges and asked:
What must we do and do it
we must - to provide education
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

irg his and his neighbor's woods,
he loses the equivalent of one
half ton of complete fertilizer for
every acre of stalks he burns, An
oersen emphasizes.
The boil weevil won't be wiped
out by the burning. But there's a
good chance your woods might be
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

The door of adversely flies open
at the slightest knock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Speed Ordered
In DOria HEARING

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 CR.--A
Federal judge has ordered attor.
neyS to speed up pre-triaI hear
ings on the Andrea Doria Stock
holm collision and be ready for
trial of the case by April /.
Both the Italian and the
Swedish American Lines are be-
ing sued for some $50 million in
damage suits arising from the
crash of the two liners last July
on Nantucket. The Doria sank.
Fifty lives were lost.
The Italian Line, owner Of the
Doria. is suing the Swedish line
for SIS million for the loss of its
ship. The Swedish ship firm is
suing the Italian company for 50
million for damage to the bow of
the Stockholm and business
losses incurred during its repair.
Judge Irving r. Kaufman, after
hearing pre-trial testimony yes
terday. told all parties to COM
plete the taking Of dispositions
by the end of February. The
pre-trial hearings began almost
three months ago.
Capt. Piero Calamai of the
Doria Is the only officer Of that
vessel to testify thus far. Await
ing examination are IL officers
and crew members Of the Doria.
Capt. Gunnar Nordenson OF
the Stockholm became Ill while
testifying and is expected to re-
sumo testimony later. All IA
Officers and crew members Of the
Stockholm having direct knowI-
edge Of the collision already have
been examined.
At yesterdays hearing Gustav
Kallback, chief officer Of the
Stockholm. said it was not the
practice Of the Stockholm to re-
duce speed while sailing through
the fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Cain Accused
In Physicians
Divorce Action.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 80 (R).
Former United States Senator
Harry p. Cain and nine other
men have been accused in q
divorce action Of intimacies with
the wife of a suburban Los
Angeles physician.
Mr.. Cain, onetime Republican
Senator from Washington, Is
also a former member Of the
Subversive Activities Control
Board.
In a complaint for di-
vorce. DR.. Earl Emanuel Mad
den. 58, alleged that his wife
Alice Eleanor, As. was intimate
with Mr.. Cain in Los Angeles
June 26 and 81, 1866.
Mr.. Cain said in Dayton, Ohio,
that DR.. Madden'S charges were
ridiculous"
Mrs. Madden's divorce suit,
filed last January II, alleged
that her husband had beaten
her threatened to kill her.
Threatened to besmirch her rep
utation and told her: There will
be a dog fight if you don't
settle on my terms"
DR.. Madden, a prominent ply
stefan and surgeon in suburban
Redondo Beach, also named as
correspondents Gordon Keith
McCormac, Bakersfield, Calf:
James Cumpston and seven
John Does.
Mrs, Madden is past president
OF the South Bay Republican
Women's Club. Mr.. Cain, now
so, was Mayor of Tacoma from
1910 to 1916 and a United States
Senator from 1916 to 1858. He
is now setting up a new office
for a realty firm in Dayton.
I'm not denying anything. l
think it would be preposterous
to even acknowledge anything
like that" he said, adding that
he had known Mrs. Madden
Casually but extremely pleas
antly."
II was never in Mrs. Madden's
home" he said. II met her at
perhaps a dozen very congenial
and pleasant political gather
ings."
Mrs. Madden's suit said the
couple separated October Ia,
1855. She estimated the doctors
income at $4,000 a year and
said he is worth $25O,O0O.
DR.. Madden's suit accused his
wife Of aSsociating with Mr..
lCumpSton. whose address was
not given, between January, 1850,
and December. 1852. and Of being
intimate with Mr.. McCormac in
Ia Los Angeles hotel October IL
and Is of this year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

1888 PERI, Secs. 500 ,M
and 400 Mems
Stacks, Broken sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

rs II PERI. sss nmn
Mems Stacks, brok-
en- sizes w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

FIOorwide Savings ON Gala Christmas Gifts:
Holiday Needs for the Whole Family.
Save HoIiday-HOme Brighteners, too!
Check Every Item These Pages-Find Many More!
It's Our Big Christmas SaIe-Come, Save.
Phone MA. $500 to Order. Anytime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

Fluffy. washable cot n -
ton cordurette in lus- rOO
cious colors.
Seconds, 2.99-3.99 Mattress Pads,
Twin, 2.29; Full. 299.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

THE EVENING STAR ash
Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

Girls 1.Ss-S.ss jacket Group
Give a little miss cotton
poplin jackets, car coats r on
with warm Innings. TIA ''O
In group.
Girls 2.ss-3.ss Skins
She'll love all woods, cot 4 "a
tons. synthetics. TIA. ~
Girls 2.ss Gift Sweaters
Washable. wonderful or 4 az
Ions, many colors; TIA. "
Girls 3.ss-4.ss Sweaters
Hi-bulk orlons. mock go
fashioned. Lovely 800
shades, sizes TIA. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Committee to Name
Star Exhibit Homes
At uesdoy Session

Selection of Exhibit Homes will be made next Tuesday
inclusion in The Stars big annual Fall Festival Of Homeshe
only Washington of its kind in which
chosen by impartial committee for display to the public
This week individual builders just about completed the job
Of submitting their entries repesenve homes consdera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
SATURDAY, AUGUST IL, 1856 X

the service functions Kitchen,
bath, heating) in the central
core. and allow you to move
freely and continuously around
them.
The glass wall of the living
room facing the view is "a feet
long and 8 feet high. One wall
of the recreation room and of
one bedroom also are of glass.
The roof has a slight slope in
a single direction, and extends
5l2 feet over the glass wall of
the living-dining area to shade
the interior in the summertime.
1t is of the Apply built-up type,
and is surfaced with dolomite
rock.
Exterior walls are of brick,
glass and vertically grooved ma
rine-grade fir plywood, stained