davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

Chicago. Mar. 10 N (UsDA).-sai-
able hogs 5000; very active; butchers
nnevenly 25-75, mostly 50-75. higher
than last Friday; sows $3.50 higher
butchers 15.25-i3.75, with a large share
these weights 1880 and above: several
loads and lots mainly No. ! and Is 600
i225 ID. 13.S5-14. 90; later price highest
since February 8 for approximately three
double decks; butchers 2S0-330 u; Il, So
1925; few 330-3T0 Id. 12.00?12. so:
sows 100000 ID. 10.50-11.75, a few
under $50 ID. bringing slightly more;
salable cattle 10000; salable calves
300; steers 1,150 ID. down fairly active,
fully steady, instances $3.50 higher than
late last week; steers 1,150 ID. Up now
slow, steady to weak; heifers steady to
strong early, now steady; other classes
.465 ID. down %; 00-24 90: q few loads
held at $500 and slightly above; load
lots mixed choice and prime steers 21.25-
%. So. two loads 100 ID. weights 90. 90:
bulk choice steers 1S.50-21 90; most good
grades 16.75-1S.00: some mixed CONNER
cial and good steers 15.50-16.50; few
high choice prime heifers 19.50-20. so:
bulk good and choice heifers 16.00-1 o 90;
utility and commercial cows IL .25-13. 90;
Gamers and cutters 10.00-11 rs; utility
and commercial bulls 13.75-15.50; veal
ers $500 down: load choice 6e3 ID.
yearling steers 20.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Mar 10 P.-Foreign
dollars. others in cents. (Unchansed
unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market V per cent premium or 100.12h
Europe: Great Britain pound
1882; 60 day futures 2.79 9I32. on i
s 81 San iqsgfes s6 s ss 81 o rras ss
francl .2sss of cent; Germany West
|ernl (deutsche mark, 1880; Holland
tyuilder) 26.11, on oil; Italy tlira) .l6M
Sweden tkronal 1894: Switzerland
franc) tfree) 1884; Denemark (krone)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

held here with industry groups.
The brief announcement said
the Government lis developing
q careful plan for very rapid
computation Of attack damage"
Linked with this. his unit. he
said. has drawn up a producers
register" in which alternate pro-
ducers take the place of sup
pliers knocked out in any attack
could be spotted quickly and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

A closed circuit televisior
system will be used here tomor'
row at the Hotel Statler to re-
veal details of a So million ad-
vertising promotion campaign
for the Packard Clipper division
of the Studebaker-Packard Corp
About 100 interested persons are
expected to view the display
New models will be unveiled.
On Wednesday. also over q
closed circuit television system
at the Statler, the Grand Union
Co., the first food chain to use
this particular program, viii
beam a message to $500 store
management personnel. About
200 are expected here,
Five of Packard's Is city net
work and all five Grand Unior
cities will be linked to the Sher.
atom Closed Circuit Television
Inc. This is a subsidiary OF the
hotel chain, Sheraton Corp. Of
America, which operates thu
Sheraton-Park and Sheraton
Carlton Hotels here.
Studebaker- Packard Presiden,
John Nance will reveal details
of the big campaign and the
program will originate In De.
troit.
Grand Union managers viii
be gathered in hotels in five
Eastern cities and the program
will originate in New York
President Lansing Shield will ad-
dress the TV audience.
officials said the Sheraton
television circuit is available to
all hotels. The National Rife
Association exhibit is occupying
the Sheraton-Park at this time
officials explained. Accordingly
they said, the big ballroom is not
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Sales Executives Club
Holds Annual Conference

The sixth annual Sales Con-
ference of the Sales Executives
Club of Washington, meeting
today at the Mayf1ower Hotel
heard top experts discuss various
phases of the problem. r. Kelvin
Shivers. president, presided.
Speakers and their topics in
Guided: How to Factuate In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Satisfy HurseIr with M!der, Better: Tasting smoke
packed for more pleasure by exclusive AccuRay

A touch will tell you an ACCURACY Chesterfield
is more perfectly packed u. and that means: an
Accuracy Chesterfield satisfies the most :. . burns
more evenly, smokes much smoother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
.IndustrGroups
Study Defense
BY the Associated Press

The Commerce Department
said today it has started plan
ming with broad industry groups
on how to keep industrial pro-
duction rolling in the event of
nuclear attack.
William E. Haines, Director of
Industrial Defense in the depart
ment's Business and Defense
Services Administration, said the
plans were outlined at confer
ence here with representatives
of IA business and industry as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
American Airlines Plans
New Airfreight Service

H. D. Ford, Washington dis
trict sales manager, American
Airlines today announced the
first daily scheduled DC-6A air
Ifreighter service to Washington
from San Francisco and Chicago
will be inaugurated April 9. This,
he said. will increase the COM
Ipany's air freighter service to
the Nations Capital from these
cities by is tons daily. This is
in addition to the regularly
scheduled combination passen-
ger and cargo service to and
from Washington, Mr.. Ford as
serted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Maloney's TO Handle
Utility Line of Tractors

Lawrence B. Maloney, jr.,
president, Maloney's. Inc, 1925
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
Md, announced his firm is ex-
panding into the industrial utility
line Of tractors. The firm han
dies international Harvester
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

gage Credit Program. Mr.. Cole
is committee chairman.
Mr.. Morrison will begin his
duties April IL. He will succeed
Arthur w. Viner, who is resign
ing to enter private business,
Mr.. Morrison has been execu-
tive secretary of the Region ~
Committee which includes Wash
Iington, Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Cole Appoints Morrison
As C0Ynmittee Secretary

Albert M. Cole. administrator
Iof the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency, announced ap-
pointment of Fred B. Morrison of
Alexandria, Va, as executive Sec
rotary of the. National Commit
tee Of the Voluntary Home Mort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
ISociauonS.

|SOcla0OnS.
Heretofore the program has
been aimed primarily at helping
individual companies plan their
own defense measures.
Now, however, Mr.. Haines
said. 1t is being broadened to in
|struct whole industries and bust
InesSes on what activities could
be carried on in emergencies
and how this could best be done,
He said the idea will be car
Iried into other meetings to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
'e n BUSINESS
Two Firms to Meet Here
Over Sheraton NCircuit

creased Sales and Profits" by
AL N. Seares. vice president,
Remington Rand Division OF
Sperry Rand. Inc: How to
Simplify Sales Training" by
Sterling M. Nudge. supervisor
of training. Socony Mobile Oil
Co., Inc: Eugene B. Mapel. vice
president of harrington Associ-
ates. Inc. on Master Salesman
ship for Today; Diagnosis OF
Sales Resistance" by DR.. Paul
Brown. director, sales training
and education. American Coal
Sales Association and Training
Your Salesman" by Edward j
Hegarty, director Of sales train
ing, Electrical Appliance Divi-
sion. Westinghouse Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

hustled into the national defense
gap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Mar. le B.-National
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Democrats to Have
PAT Delegates
BY the Associated Press

The Democratic National Com
mittee said today the party's
national convention will be made
up of 2,477 delegates and 1850
alternates for a total of 1927,
largest by far in party history.
The 2,477 delegates will cast
a total Of 1872 votes. Some del
Iegates will have full votes and
some half votes.
The total of delegates author
lied was 2,744, or twice the num-
Der OF votes. But many States,
Including New York, gave only
half votes to their delegates at
large and full votes to district
delegates.
At least two States, Nebraska
and West Virginia, named only
as many delegates as their vote
allotment.
Needed to nominate are $685.
votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Windows Broken
By VunduIs Cost
Schools $5o,267

Juvenile vandals have handed
the District its annual king size
bill for broken windows in the
public school buildings.
Building and Grounds Supt.
John NJ. Riecks said the bill this
year = about average-amounts
to $59,267, up a few hundred
dollars over the 1855 figure.
Mr.. Riecks said fewer windows
were broken but the cost of
replacing them has increased.
Most of the windows, Mr..
Riecks said. are broken during
the summer vacation in elemen-
tary and junior high schools.
More windows are broken in the
Southeast and Northeast Sec
tions.
Buildings located in the mid
die Of a block, surrounded by
homes, suffer relatively little
damage while those set apart
are considered fair game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of Wash
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Arlington. Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties.
Washington, at Dusk
Chevy Chase Forty-first and Livingston
BriehtwoOd, Thirteenth and Nicholson
Moves, Tenth and Franklin streets NE.
Brigss MONTGOMERY Iwent5y-,seventh be-
J. L. Young. Tenth and r streets NV.
Langston. 22lO II street NE.
sousa, Thirty-seventh and Ely place
Sc.
watts Branch. sixty-second and Banks
Lincoln, sixth and L streets Sc.
Turner. stanton road and Alabama
Bald Esgle. : Nichols avenue and Joliet
street SW.
Arlington County, S.3O PM.
Lyon Villase. Lee highway and North
II. Clay. 30li North Seventh street.
Prince GEORGES County, S.3O PM.
Eorestyille Elementary School, Marlboro
pike. ForestVille
Temple Hills Elementary School 51S0
Temple Hin road Temple Hills,
Montgomery County. 1910 Pm.
Viers Mil Recreation Center Ivy Glen
and Garrett Park roads. Viefs Mill
Broadacres Elementary School, Beacon
road Silver Spring
Rockcrest Playground, Edmundston al
Crawford street, Rockville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

to the Anacostia river would
move it from solid ground to an
artificially filled area that even
now tends to sink to its original
level.
BY way of concessions, the
commission pointed out, the
Highway Department will mar
row, wherever possible, the di-
Ividing spaces between the dual
lanes to provide at least that
much more space for recreation.
Farther upstream from the
Ifreeway, the commission atten-
ton focused for the first time in
years on lowly Watts Branch
an Anacostia tributary that is
like leaky faucet in dry
weather and a burst pipe during
storms.
Plans now call for relocating
and paving large sections of the
stream, closing and extending
certain streets across it. These
changes must be made to con-
vert the stream and its ada
cent areas into a park. A two
7 lane road would be built along
its length from the District Line
at Southern avenue to Kenil-
worth avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
INJURED
IN SUICIDE LEAP,
CALLED 18th TRY

In what homicide squad
detectives say was her 18th
suicide attempt since 1949.
a 42-year-old woman was
critically injured early today
when she leaped or fell from
her second floor window.
Hazel Valerie Blade of
1861 Irving street NV, is
in Emergency Hospital with
a fractured pelvis. fractured
ribs and head injuries. She
was unconscious when found
on the front steps about /
am. today.
Detective Sergt. Lionel
Couture said it was the red
haired womans second at
tempt this year. On the
first. she crashed through
the glass roof of a marquee,
which cushioned her fall
and prevented serious in
jury. At that time she told
police she thought the sec
ond floor window was a door
and walked out of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

DlSCrlcC highway Department
construction project. The latest
Endorsement of the plan came
after considering testimony given
by the diSsidents.
The parkway is a vital link
in the proposed bypass of down.
town Washington along the far
shores of the Potomac and Ana
costa Rivers between East
Capitol street and the proposed
Jones Point Bridge.
Five Objections
Five objections had been
raised. The planning body yes
terday answered them this way:
/. A parkway underpass of the
Sousa Bridge would be almost
impossible. since it would require
raising the bridge To a height
that would require it's extension
to Minnesota avenue.
2. The parkway's danger" as
an artificial barrier between
Anacostia Park and the residen-
tial area would be obviated by
building a fence along the
thoroughfare and constructing
pedestrian overpasses and I'M
derpaSSes.
3. Necessary condemnation oil
about 10 business places to make
way for the new dual highway is
exceptionally small" consider
ing the overall extent of the
project.
Fill Hazards Cited
4. Inrbads by the freeway on
some of the play space now used
by pupils of two schools in the
vicinity would be compensated
for by providing other play areas
5. Locating the freeway closer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

Young Robey got out Of the
car to protest and Pvt, Marquis
grabbed him by the belt and the
top Of the trousers. Witnesses
said the youth lunged in an ef-
fort TO get away.
There was a ripping sound
The belt broke and the trousers
split down the seam. Young
Robey was sanding in his shorts.
Mr.. Hall came back and added
his protests 70 those OF his son
He was ordered to post S. col
lateral for double parking.
Both Mr.. Hall and his stepSon
left the first precinct yowing 10
have their day IN court. The
case comes UP August Q in Mu-
.nieipal Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Alley Homes
Project Decriied

| The Commissioners today had
under advisement a decision on
whether to accept dedication to
the city of property for a T.
shaped access for 10 proposed
new homes into the Georgetown
site to be vacated by the Catholic
Home for Aged Ladies.
A large group of Georgetown
residents attended hearing
yesterday to protest acceptance
by the Commissioners of the
proposed right of way in the 5000
block of P street NV.
They contended the develop
ment would amount to construc-
ton of a new alley dwelling de-
lvelopment, would cause unde-
sirable overcrowding, would de-
press property values in the block
concerned and would add to
traffic congestion.
$4,000 Homes
The development is proposed
by A. L. Wheeler, chairman of
the District Democratic Central
Committee, who said the houses
would be built to sell for between
$4,000 and 100000, and would
add to, rather than detract
from, values in the block. He
has contracted to buy the home
property. He contended the ac-
cess would be a street, 40-feet
wide, and not an alley.
Mrs. Harold B. Hinton. presi-
dent of the Progressive Citizens
Association of Georgetown, pre-
scented the opposition of her
groups executive committee. She
asked the city heads to refuse
to accept the dedication.
Mrs. Hinton declared that
home owners need protection if
the flight to the suburbs" is to
be reversed. She said people are
very uneasy" all over Washing
ton about what is going to hap
pen to their homes.
Street Frontage Proposed
Mr.. Wheeler should be re-
quired to build his houses on
the street frontage and not on
an intra-block roadway. Mrs
Hinton said.
Frederick S. Hill opposed the
proposal on behalf of the
Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton. and opposition was regis
tered also in a statement by Ad-
miral Neill Phillips, president
of Historic Georgetown, Inc.
Among other witnesses was
Benjamin w. Thoron. 3019 P
street NV, who suggested the
proposed street separation be
treated as change in the high
way plan which would require a
formal public hearing and Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission approval. He opposed
building into the interior of the
block.
Donald Hiss, of 1890 @ street
NV, said he has lot back of
the home property. and had in
quired about buying UP some of
the abutting land. He said he
thought there were other nearby
property owners interested. and
that there were other potential
uses for the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Standards Hit
On SiteChoice

The Bureau of Standards has
been asked to go slow with it's
plan to relocate near Gathers
burg, Md.
Four major agencies RESPONSE
Die for the safe and orderly de-
velopment of the Washington
area made the plea in a letter
revealed yesterday by the Ma
tional Capital Planning Commits
sion.
Commission Chairman Har-
land Bartholomew addressed the
letter to DR.. A. v. Astin, director
of the bureau. The note repre-
Sented the views of NCPC, the
Board of District Commissioners,
the National Capital Regional
Planning Council and the WASH
ington Engineer District of the
Army Engineer Corps.
Concern Over Sewage
The chief concern is that the
satellite communities due inevi-
tably to grow around the new
agency location will dump sew
age into streams that flow into
the Potomac River above the
water intakes that supply much
of the Washington area with its
water. The Gaithersburg area in
question lies athwart the head
waters of Muddy Branch and
Seneca Greek.
Without adequate sewage dis
poSal plans in the upstream Sec
tons, Washingtons water supply
may well be endangered, it was
pointed out.
Endorsing an earlier letter from
the District Commissioners, Mr..
Bartholomew specifically asked
DR.. Astin to get agreements from
State and local authorities on
an overall sewage disposal plan
covering the entire site area. As
lsuranceS also should be obtained
that the agreements would be
carried out, Mr.. Bartholomew
emphasized.
Watershed Site Questioned
While he was about it, the
INCPA chairman added, the COM
mission deplored the fact that
the Bureau of Standards failed
to choose a site outside the Po-
tomac watershed to begin with.
THE commission believes that
Federal establishments should be
distributed in all directions
around Washington so as to en-
courage balanced suburban de-
Ivelopment consistent with any
limiting criteria." Mr.. Bartolo-
NEW wrote.
Further criticism of the Bureau
of Standards location was con-
tanned in an attached letter
signed by Robert E. Mclaughlin,
president Of the Board of District
Commissioners.
| BY permitting agency estab-
Ilishments that may imperil the
Federal City's water supply at
appears the Federal Government
is destroying with its left hand
what 1t has created with its right
hand" Mr.. Mclaughlin stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Policeman Strips Youth to Shorts
In Arresting Him on Minor Charge

An 19-year-old youth was
stripped to his shorts today in
front Of the Municipal Center
Building by an eager policeman,
anxious to make an arrest on a
minor traffic charge.
The incident took place az high
noon on the busy thoroughfare.
Thomas w. Robey Of Fort drive,
Alexandria, was booked on dis
orderly conduct charges.
II got under way when Pvt.
Theodore Marquit saw Robey
sitting in car double parked on
the north side OF Indiana ave-
nue. NV. and asked TO see his
driving permit.
The youth replied that he
didn't have q permit and was not
driving. adding that his step
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Teen-Agers Air Their Views
On 1856 Political Campaign

BASED ON SCIENTIFIC SURvEYs-Starting this Sun
day as regular feature, The Star will publish the
first in series of youth surveys made by the Gill
bert Youth Research Co. entitled What Young
People Think" This week learn the political views
of teen-a gers-polled results based than
$4,000 interviews.
NICE NITA COMES THROUGH-In TeleVue Magazines
cover story, Bernie Harrison writes about willowy
Mia Talbot, young lady of to slow start on TV,
but now riding high a successful star in the
dium. In the magazine read Shea Gaagher's
News of D. c. Studios for the latest happenings
on the local TV scene.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON IN THE PARK - In The Star
Magazine read about Washngton's outdoor living
room-a charming word and picture story full Of
candid scenes OF your neghbors relaxing in Rock
Greek Park.
STAR SNAPSHOT AWARD WINNERS : See the first
weeks winners in The Stars 1856 Amateur Snapshot
Contest which will continue through September l.
These pictures have an opportunity TO on for local
and national awards worth more than 81 GOETHE
Star Magazine.
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In The Women's Section
Star Fashion Editor Eleni brings you up to date
back-to-college fashions; and Patricia Sugrue gives
you hrst-hand account of her return to campus
hfe-Amela Young illustrates Pats feature
Choose The star on Sunday when You Hare Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

father, John Hall, As. had
stepped into a nearby insurance
building where he was employed.
Mr.. Hall returned and was
asked to produce his permit. He
had left the license in his Office
and went TO get II.
Meanwhile, Pvt. Marquis de-
manded the keys so he could
move the car.
The youth refused to turn
them over. He snatched them
from the dash. put them in his
pocket and slid over 70 the right
hand side Of the front seat.
Witnesses said Pvt. Marquis
grabbed the youths shirt. The
garment split neatly IN half
down the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

heads of families is $500.
MI. Dorsey and the other dele
gates will meet tomorrow for
what has been billed as a social
affair but is bound to turn into
"a strategy meeting.
George P. Mahoney, leader of
the New Guard" which gained
party control at the State con-
vention last May. said he had
invited the delegates to lunch at
his place in the countryside just
north of Baltimore.
The invitations went out as
delegates were receiving other
invitations-from the two top
aspirantS to the party's presi-
dental nomination, Adlai E
Stevenson and Averell Hartman
Both contenders have beer
bombarding the Maryland dele
gates in the last few days with
kilograms inviting them to join
forces.
Delegates Now Free
Originally committed on al
least the first ballot to Senator
Kefauver, winner of Maryland's
presidential preference primary
the delegation was relieved Of
this obligation by Senator Ke-
fauver's withdrawal last Tues
day.
Mr.. Mahoney sent the lunch
con invitations shortly before
leaving for last nights Hartford
County crab feast sponsored BY
the States Young Democrats.
The affair was within a pre-.
cinct boss roar of the home Of
siling Willard E. Tydings, who
defeated Mr.. Mahoney for the
senatorial nomination nearly
three months ago.
! Mr.. 'Tydings, still sufferinI
from the after-effects of shin,
giles, did not attend the cral
feast but was represented b.
Mrs. Tydings.