davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Army Projects
In Area Voted

The House Armed Services
Committee has approved $4,-
111,000 for construction Of a
new academic building for the
Industrial College of the Armed
Forces at Fort McNair.
In taking this atcion, the COM
mittee slashed more than 81
million from the requested figure
of $5,l87, 900 in the pending
multi-million-dollar bill for mill
tary installations throughout the
world.
Other Projects Voted
Among the other projects in
this area voted yesterday by the
committee were:
Three new buildings for med
|ical research and development
lat the Walter Reed Army
Medical Center and an office for
the chaplain there, for q total
OF $4.209. 900. as requested in
the bill.
For Fort Belyoir, Va: Facili-
ties for storage. training, oper-
atoms, maintenance, research
and development and utilities,
$4,000.
For Fort Meade
Fort Meade, Md: Facilities
for operations. maintenance,
medical services, troop housing
and utilities, $685.. 900, as
requested in the bill.
Camp DERRICK, Md: Storage
and utility facilities, $4,000.
Army Chemical Center, Md:
Troop housing, a community
facility, an operational facility,
$685.. 900, as carried in the bill.
Aberdeen Proving Ground Of
the Ordnance Corps, Md: Train
ing and storage facilities,
STAT, 900.
Chairman Vinson of the COM
mittee announced that it will
resume consideration of the big
bill Monday morning to take UP
the next title relating to the
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLGHTS

200, WMAL - Metropolitan
Opera: "Rigolette." starring
Eugene Conley, Leonard
Warren, and Roberta Peters,
conducted by Fausto Cleva.
1900, WRC-Monitor: Tallulah
Bankhead will speak on her
current Broadway show "A
Street Car Named Desire"
7:05. WGMS-Library OF Con-
gress Poetry Series: Vox Po-
etica Repertory Co. reading
Robinson LETTERS THE Tower
Beyond Tragedy"
1880. WWDC-Jackie Gleason:
The Heart Association pre-
sents Jackie Gleason in q
dramatic true story OF a
young disc jockey who turned
the tables on heart disease.
Also featured will be songs
by Eddie Fisher. Frank Sin
atra, 10 Stafford and Dinah
Shore.
1880. WASH-fm - Inspiration
please: Ruth Hussey stars in
1.-THE Ascension"
sos, WGMS-Guest Artists:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WRC (4)--Pro Basketball:
The st. Louis Hawks face the
New York Knickerbockers.
$500, WTOP t9)-Big Ten Bas-
ketball: Indiana plays North
western at Evanston.
$500, WRC t4)-Racing from
Hialeah: The Flaming
Stakes for 3-year -olds.
$3.50, WMAL (7)--Future Fly
ers Club: Story of the mon
keys that took a supersonic
ride.
800, WMAL (7) - Gold e n
Gloves Highlights: Film clips
Of outstanding bouts plus an
interview with Dick O'Brien,
sports writer for The Evening
Star.
1900, WTOP (O--Gene Autry:
Gene stars in "Feuding
Friends" story Of q banker,
hotel owner and q counter
feiter.
500, WRC N)--Perry Como
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
ROBIN HOOD

ROBIN HOOD
Whenever Robin Hood wanted to his he
Immediately they would
out Of the forest to Robins side.
the happy band lived ees in Sherwood
Forest until Richard the Lion Hearted became King.
Richard, legend tells entered Sherwood Forest dis
hunter There he Robin and bested him fair
At Robin recognized his ruler knelt and asked for
He granted free pardon for himself and his
help Robin call his by cooring this picture with
crayons and pasting down cereal box cardboard.
the indicated fold back the end panels
the the separate behind the shoulder and asten
with pin brass fastener Now watch Robin lift his horn to
his lips.
Associated Nwsfaure
MONDAY: Magican's Trick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS


apply for a marriage license on
one day. t0ait three tull days
and receive the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
William McCloush, 81. 81 Myrtle st.
ne. and Gertrude Gordon, 20, 403 N
STANLEY Barnes, %. 4es K st. NV. and
Qeorse. Busey, %, and Victoria Linton,
I.n n 1 soIa q s9t so WEBSTER St. nv
Charles Mcintyre. 30, and Mary Hanson.
y: both Of 500 Mt. Vernon pl. NV.
@fsE ~ s'k so. q e. o and 4! annette
Pauline cheiemer. 80, 420l Mass.
Irrins Bsrmsn. As, and 1mosen. Rock.
William Becton, 20. 500 5sth 81. NV,
and Mildred Wrisht, la. l44 q st. NV.
sns E kiIaas H R.n Rsy.''y ~ S sso
Morton Brown. =, esis srd st. ne.
and Lorraine Beiser. 10, 5000 7th
George Kappelle. 81. Cleveland. O., and
sandra steffenhsgen. is. Ell 18th
Jimmy Smith. Fl, College Park, Nd.
and Danna Padsett. 10. 322l
Connecticut ave. NV
Max Grachow. 40. 1928 2lst ST. NV.
and MART Aaoakken, 35. 1908 Florida
Charlie Mitchell, az. Philadelphia, Pa.
Rush Clark. a, 1898 10th St nv.
u,! and Mary Ayers, Is. IA 9Th st. NV
Devonnsh Willis. IS. 6s Galveston
'3 Hss si Ss9 IL H. ~ isos T Fl an: .Hs
John Kappeler. 90. 20 East Galveston
p s.s s.w =, and Joan Bowling, co. 1900
Leon Friedman, 10. ISIS Allison st.
s s;Ti; an Ss Elaine serser' H. Silver
Robert Clements. 90, 1897 Ridse pl
Sc, and Jean Trott. 10, Hyattsville,
Henry owens. IS. esos seth nj. NV.
and Hertha stockreiter. 25. Chevy
Paul Lali6erte. 10, woonsocket R. T..
and Alice Johnson, 10, 1898 9Th St,
James Hoilidge, 10. 1918 Temple lane
Sc. and Marian Sharper. 10, 1921
Brinklcy I'd. Sc
Helmuth Wyzisk, "a, ST. East Capitol
st; and Lucille Holt -. 1929 Indiana
Otto Helmerichs. a.. and Marie Foster
"a. both Of Alexandria. Va.
Eugene Moss, -, Pittsburgh and Mary
Stewart. 10, 1908 Lincoln pl. Sc
Lyle Kleinsn'ith, -, Salem, Ore, and
Ruby Warning, is, 2514 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

It's time to register as vot-
ers. The place Is the District
BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

been fled in larger numbers
than they were last year. Accord
ing to figures for filings through
January, there were 177,532 re-
turns filed, against 172,472 in
the same period Of 1855.
Those with incomes of $1,000
or more, who use Form 1910,
are not only more numerous
than the users Of Form 1040-A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
|EpiscopoIiuns Plan
Leadership Sessions

Episcopalians Of the Diocese
Iof Virginia will attend two lead
ership meetings tomorrow at st.
Mary's Episcopal Church in Ar
Ilington.
The first. beginning at 10 am.
will stress use Of the resources
of the church in the church
school classroom. The second at
I7::30 pm. will be a demonstration
training conference for leaders
of parents classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

teaches dad the value Of hon.
esty in "Peewee Takes Over;
Steve Brodie.
l1:15, WTOP t9)-Film Studio
Nine: THE Secret People, ;
story of woman in love who
almost ruins life of her young
sister, Audrey Hepburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

Isaac Stern will be guest vio-
linist.
900. WTOP-Juke Box Jury;
The eternal question. "Is 1t q
hit or miss" will be settled fol-
new releases by host Peter
Potter and his guest panel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Answers to Our Presidents

Mrs. William Henry Harri-
son died on February rs, 1864.
Eek President Theodore
Roosevelt announced his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomi-
nation against President William
Howard Taft, February Is. 1912
and when he did not succeed. he
organized the Progressive Party
3-The income tax Amend
ment was adopted February Is,
1918. in the closing days Of Taft's
administration.
Questions on Preceding Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
SIT Million Income Tax
Refunds Go to Us 900

The income collector said today that Sill million has been
refunded to 125 900 taxpayers in this
He pointed that the the taxpayers entitled to re-
his return the will he get his Refunds
those from whose withheld than the amount Of
tax due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

Proposed expansion Of tht
Capitol grounds adjacent to the
new Senate ONCE Building wa!
knocked out of an appropriation
bill in the Senate yesterday BY
Senator Ellender. Democrat Of
Louisiana.
The legislator succeeded by
using a point of order against
what was virtually legislation in
an appropriation bill.
Chairman Hayden Of tn
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee, which had inserted S4.5 mil
lion in the funds measure fol
the project, admitted the item
was subject to a point OF order
He promised that legislation fol
the same purpose would be in
troduced and referred to a legis-
latiVe committee of the Senate.
The land. including one-hali
square and one whole square
Senator Ellender charged. was
really wanted for a parking lot
for congressional aides.
The Senate approved $4,000
to finance the May election If
the District for delegates to the
national political conventions
This figure was $4,000 less thar
that passed by the House.
The urgent deficiency bill
which contained the items, nov
goes back to the House and tt
conference between the two
bodies to resolve differences ii
appropriations.
Senator Ellender declared thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Woman Acquitted
In FutuI Stubbinq

A 25-year-old woman was
acquitted Thursday by a jury
in the u S. District Court for
the District of Columbia on a
charge of manslaughter. in
which she had been accused of
fatally stabbing a man last
October.
The woman cleared is Dorothy
Huff. colored. who testified she
acted in self-defense. The VIC
tim was Murray Z. Tate. 20
colored. who. it was testified,
was stabbed during an alterca-
ton with the woman in a house
where they both lived in the
1900 block of Columbia road
INV. A Government witness
testified that Tate was standing
over the woman with a knife.
Judge Edward M. Curran pre-
sided at the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

at Loyola University of the South
at New Orleans.
Joining him yesterday were:
The Rev. George Chauncey,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Monticello. Ark. s
The Rev. Mr.. Joe Earl Elmore
of New York, former director OF
Methodist student work at the
University of Mississippi.
Rabbi Milton Grafman, Temple
Emanuel at Birmingham. Ala.
The Mississippi House of Rep
reSenatives got into the contro-
iversy again yesterday by voting
1908 in favor of a resolution
'praising school officials for
quickly accepting designations
rendered by two professors in
earlier protests against action
taken in the KershaW case.
The professors were DR.. Nor,
ton King. jr., who resigned as
head of the university sociology
department, and DR.. William D.
Buchanan, assistant professor of
government, who resigned from
Mississippi State.
The Rev. Mr.. KershaW, a jazz
expert who won $4,000 on the
television quiz show THE $64.-
900 Question. became the GEN.
ter of a campus controversy
when he let it be known he might
contribute part of the money to
the NAACP. He later said he
would discuss segregation if it
came up in the question period
at his scheduled address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Boy Stobs Father
Gliding Daughter
For Late Hours

A teen-ager stabbed his fathel
lin the back early today. polic'
said. because the. son objected II
his chastising a l5-year-olc
daughter for returning at 2 a m
from q date.
The son. Is, told juvenile au'
liberties the father was talking
Iharshly to the sister and hac
Threatened to strap her for COM
ling in at the late hour. All arr
colored.
He said he went to his room
and got a knife he had secretec
under the bed. He stabbed hi
father. he said. in the back, left
LEG and left shoulder.
The father is reported in seri'
Ious condition in District Genera
Hospital. Police said the boy
who is charged with assau s ~
la dangerous weapon. also at.
tackled his parent last August /:
with a hammer during a famil!
quarrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Teeners Face Quiz
In Killing of Boy, 9

WHEELING, w. Va. Feb. II
(Pl.--A pair of stained overall:
may help decide whether two
teen-age boys are charged with
the murder OF 9-year-old Davic
Powell.
The Powell boys body wa,
found yesterday in a boys hide
out under the porch OF a Wheel.
ing island home. His head was
crushed. and a bloody two-by.
-four and small bloody hammer
lay nearby.
Police picked up the two teen
ayers for questioning. One
owned overalls with dark stains
He said the stains we're ketchur
from a sandwich he ate two days
ago. Police are analyzing the
spots.
Police identified a pearl han
died pocket knife found inside
the sleeve of the murdered boy s
jacket as belonging to one oil
the boys. But, the youth said. he
had lost it earlier in the week.
Both were released without
charge in custody of their at
torneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
|GM 10 Modify
Dealer Pacts

! DETROIT, Feb. II Pl.-Gen-
eral Motors Corp. will offer its
dealers three different types OF
franchises next month. with a
provision that an impartial UNI
pire shall rule on disputes.
The new contracts will span
one. five or an indefinite number
of years.
GINS old one-year dealer con-
tracts came under fire in Senate
committee hearings last month.
Some dealers complained that
GIN had acted arbitrarily and
cancelled franchises unfairly.
In all, GIN listed Is contract
changes, including a promise to
help a dealer get rid of his
buildings in case of a franchise
cancellation and larger allow
ance on new cars in stock when
a new model is announced.
Key Points of Pact
The impartial umpire replaces
a dealer relations board. made
up of top GIN executives. which
has ruled on disputes and fran
chise cancellations since 1888.
GIN, which now grants fran
chises of only one year. said that
beginning ION or about March
/" it would offer dealers these
three types:
/. A five-year contract can
lcellable by the corporation fol-
cause. or by the dealer on 80
days notice without cause.
2. One-year contract cancel
liable by GIN for cause. or by the
dealer on 80 days notice with
out cause.
3. A contract for an indefinite
term. cancellable by the COM
pany on 80 days notice without
cause. or by the dealer on 80
days notice without cause.
Additional Concessions
Other concessions granted by
GIN in a series of conferences
with the General Motors Dealer
Council, included:
Extension OF an agreement
under which a son or son-in-laW
may succeed to leadership in
the event of death or incapacity
of the dealer.
A provision making 1t possible
for a dealer to provide that his
widow have a financial interest
N the leadership for up to five
years after his death.
An increase in factory con-
tributions to cooperative adj
vertiSing funds.
Assumption of GIN of the full
cost of warranty adjustments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

conclusion is but the effectuatior
Of the intendment and plan oil
the Congress. 1t does not trar
the mortgagor. That the loans
were to be applied only to con-
struction and incidental uses Is
emphatically implicit in the tNa-
tional Housing) act. the rules
and regulations. the application
for insurance. the loan agree
ment between the mortgagor and
MORTGAGE. and in the commit
ment for insurance"
The opinion also deals with
the developers claim that the
windfall profits evidenced econ
omy and efficiency in construc-
ton. and could have been spent
for architects fees OF builders
profits, OF this. Judge Bryan
states:
still. neither of these war;
,ranted the absorption of the
sum in dividends while the cor
poration's funds were by Its
consent under the tFedera
Housin2) commissioners con.
trpl Hnwayer the savings are
still secured to the owners. rep
resented in the value of the
project. Another suggestion
in argument. that the none,
could have been applied to sal
aries of other operating ex'
ipenses. is hardly sound for Il
would raise perpleXing prob
lens as to the use of capita
for current operations and have
doubtful tax effects"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
|Symiington Hits
Claim u. 5. Is
Keeping Pace

Senator Symington. Democrat
of Missouri, has challenged state
ments by President Eisenhower
that American air and ballistic
missile development is proceed
ing as rapidly as possible.
The Senator pointed out in a
Senate speech yesterday that
Gen. Thomas D. White, Air
Force vice chief of staff. told an
audience in Cincinnati Thursday
might that Russia has almost
closed their air power gap by
beating the United States at our
own game-production|
I'm airplane after airplane.
continued Gen. White, they are
approaching US in quality and
SURPRISING US in quantity?'" Sem
ator Symington told the Senate.
Prediction Acknowledged"
In other words" Senator
Symington continued. what I
predicted last year is now being
formally acknowledged by this
administration as only too true. "
! Senator Symington pointed out
Mr.. Eisenhower had said at his
press conference this week that
this thing (the long-range bal
IliStic missilel is being researched
and developed as rapidly as it
can be done in this country so
+ far as my experts and my people
in the Defense Department tell
me-"
But who is the expert who
has been telling him?" the Sen
ator asked. rs it the Assistant
Secretary of the Air Force, Mr.
Trevor Gardner. under whom the
long-range missile program was
being developed and who has
just resigned in protest against
the figures before forces:
money-dominant' approach still
being used, plus the growing con-
fusion incident to the whole
missile picture?"
Sees Business as Usual"
Mr.. Gardner resigned this
week. saying his recommends
'tions for an about guided mis-
sile program had been rejected
by the administration. Senator
Symington said today that this
country is operating almost on
a business-aS-uSual basis"
The Senator recommended
that "a committee headed by
one Of the secretaries of the
three services, with a chairman
who had the power of co-ordina-
ton and decision. reporting
directly TO the Secretary. be
chosen" to speed up the missile
programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Capitol Grounds Expansion
Blocked by Senator EIlender

land to be acquired Immediately
north Of the new Senate Once
Building included the Carroll
Arms Hotel and the Plaza Hotel
He recalled that he had blocked
the new Senate ONCE Building
for about eight years from the
time it was authorized in an
appropriation bill.
| The $4.5 million knocked out
iof the appropriation bill by the
Senator would be only a drop in
the bucket" compared to what
would be spent.
Warning the Senate that I'VE
are going haywire." the legisla-
tor charged that with efforts
to balance the budget under
way. I'VE ought to cut corners
at every opportunity"
Senator Hayden answering the
Louisiana lawmaker in regard
to the blocking Of the new Sem
ate Office Building. said. IF we
had not made that mistake eight
years ago we would have had a
new Senate ONCE Building now
at half its present cost"
The new Senate Office Build
ing is now under construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

all procedural steps laid dowr
by the Executive order setting
up the old loyalty program. as
well as the Veterans Preference
Act. were complied with.
Evidence Called Sound
Mr.. Formin also said Mr..
Kutcher's membership in the
Socialist Workers Party was
competent evidence for use in
making the disloyalty finding
against him."
Mr.. Rauh. however, argued
there had to be a showing tina,
the organization actually was
subversive. and that Mr.. Kutch-
er knew this to be so.
The Socialist Workers Party
is known as a "Trotzkyite" or
ganization, opposing the current
branch of communism. Mr..
Butcher contends it does not
advocate the overthrow of the
Government by force and vio-
lence but favors a socialist state
instead of capitalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

told the rally, sponsored by the
Central Alabama Citizens Coun-
ell.
He declared further that each
Southern State must adopt a
firm segregation policy that will
enable white southerners to stall
of Indignation for a long time.
Backs Protracted Litigation
BY changing State laws and
creating new State policies which
must be litigated. and which
must go to the Supreme Court
of the United States he sug-
Igested. the States can litigate
this matter for an indefinite
period in hostile Federal
courts"
The Senator also Endorsed the
policy of notification recently
adopted in Alabama. A resolu-
ton passed by the Alabama
Legislature declared the United
States Supreme Courts ban on
school segregation null and
void"
Senator Eastland told the
cheering throng that mo people
in the history of government
have ever been forced to inte-
crate against their WILL" and
added:
I'VE must match the organiz-
ing ability and tactics of the
NAACP. They have done a
successful job. !
They did not submit when
court decisions were against
them. They fought and are still
fighting. This we most certainly
can do"
Police Commissioner Clyde
Sellers estimated the crowd in
the State-owned coliseum at
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Virginia Grew Saves
District Truckers Life

PETERSBURG, Va. Feb. II
tP.-Police yesterday credited
the Southside Virginia emergency
crew with saving the life of a
Washington truck driver over
come by carbon monoxide while
sleeping in the cab Of his truck
last night on U. S. 30l.
Harry Brown, operator of a
garage on U. S. 301, found the
driver. Conway T. Gordon, col
ored. about 40. hanging out OF
the door of his truck.
Mr.. Gordon was reported in
fair condition in a Petersburg
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

Of Mr.. Kutcher's discharge wa:
his membership in the Socialist
Workers Party. This organiza-
ton has been on the Attorney
Generals list as subversive since
ls47.
He proudly affirms his men,
bership in that party as he sits
here today Mr.. Rauh said.
Hearings Demanded
Mr.. Rauh told the court that
the party has demanded and
demanded" a hearing before the
Attorney General in an effort to
get itself removed from the sub
versive list.
The case against Mr.. Kutcher
was brought under the Truman
administrators loyalty program
It made no provision for an or
ganization to get off the list.
If there ever was violation
Of due process of law. I believe
Mr., Butcher had it," Mr.. Rauh
said.
Benjamin Formin. a Justice
Department attorney. contended