davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
New Drone Plane Shown
For observation-disclosures

A new drone plane and light
weight camera developed to
permit the Army to take pic
lures of an enemy's battlefield
without risking pilots lives is
being shown to the public fol-
the first time here today.
The equipment is on exhibit
ton at the combined meeting of
the American Society of Photo
grammetry and the American
Congress of Surveying and Map
ping in the Shoreham Hotel.
The drone, the RP-71, is being
flown at the Army's electronics
proving grounds at Fort Hua-
chuca, Ariz., representatives of
the manufacturer said here today
The use of drones in photo
reconnaissance is not new" said
John H. Symons of the Radio
phone Co.. Van Mugs, Calf. but
this drone was especially de-
veloped for a new 17-pound
camera"
Mr.. Symons and Bernard P.
Marcus of the Hycon Mfg. Co.,
maker of the camera. explained
that older, much heavier cameras
carried in drones had a very linn
tied lateral scope and had to be
flown right over the area they
were photographing. The new
camera permits the plane to be
a little off course and yet get a
picture of enemy forces or in
stallations.
The drone has a wingspan oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
9 in Atlas Club
Raid Indicted

Nine men, including three
brothers, were indicted today on
charges of conspiracy and main
tanning a gambling place at the
Atlas Club in the 1900 block of
E street NV.
The indictment grew out of d
police raid on the club February
II, where police said a dice game
was under way. Police reported
they seized more than $1,000 in
cash.
The nine, who also were &C
cused of failing to pay the spe-
cial gambling tax, include:
Garrett F. Quinn, So, of the
5000 block of Dana place NV;
William w. Quinn, "A, of the
1900 block of G street NV, and
John L. Quinn, At, 1900 block of
Second road, North Arlington,
Va, who are brothers; John P.
Morisi, At, of the 1900 block of
Washington avenue, Silver
Spring. Md: William w, Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Jury-Tapping
Ban Advanced

The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee today approved bill making
it a violation of law to tape re-
cord or otherwise listen in on
jury deliberations.
The bill is an outgrowth Of a
research project carried on last
year by a University of Chicago
law school team, financed by the
Ford Foundation.
The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee developed testi-
mony that, as part of their study
of how the jury system works,
the law school researchers made
recordings of the jury delibera-
lions in several civil suits in the
Federal court at Wichita, Kans.
The bill, sponsored by Sena-
tors Eastland, Democrat of Mis-
sissippi. and Jenner, Republican
of Indiana, would impose penal
ties of not more than $1,000 fine
or Imprisonment for one year, or
both. The recordings in Kansas
were made with the knowledge of
the presiding judge and counsel
in the cases studied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Presidential Poll
of Schools Slated

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Mar.
10 P).-Plans for a Nationwide
presidential preference poll OF
students of Junior and senior
high school age have been an
Inounced by the Department OF
School Service and Publications
of Wesleyan University.
A department spokesman sale
yesterday the poll will be con-
Quoted through its three weekly
news publications which are cir
culated in schools throughout
the Nation-Current Events fol-
grades z and g.; Every Week fol-
grades 9 and 10, and Our Times
for grades II and IL.
Ballots will go to claSsrooms in
all 48 States. Alaska, Puerto
Rico and Hawaii.
The voting will be held during
the week of April 2-6 and the
results will be announced May 7
Candidates on the ballot will
be President Eisenhower and
Senator William Knowland. Re-
publicans. and Democrats Adlai
Stevenson and Senator Estes
Kefauver. There also will be
ample space for write-in votes
and they will be tabulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Union Opens
New Building

A f1ag-raiSing today atop the
new 10-story Machinists Union
Building near Dupont Circle
against a snowy backdrop mark
er the opening of the new SIS
million structure.
Four uniformed members of
the national honor guard of the
Amvets who are also members
of the Machinists Union particle
lpated in the ceremony with top
Officers of the international
union.
The rooftop ceremony followed
moving day. Saturday, which
brought the ,000-member
unions headquarters into the
marble-faced building at 1900
Connecticut avenue from its for
mer home at Mount Vernon place
and Ninth street NV.
AL J. Hayes, president; Elmer
C. Walker, vice president, and
Eric Peterson. secretary-treas-
urer. were the union officers par
ticipating in the ceremony. The
color guard members, John C.
Ballard, John D. Gillies. Fred
erick G. Woodrum and Frank E.
Kuhn, are all members of Local
No. TIA of the union employed
at the Naval Research Labora-
tory.
More than 800 employees and
officials of the union will work in
the building, using the upper six
floors. The first four floors of the
building will be leased to busi-
ness and professional persons and
organizations, a union spokes-
man said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

With the new electronic de-
vice millions of examinations
may be done automatically.
High-yoltage radiation also
was displayed at the Armory as
Ia method of helping to cure lung
cancer.
Doctors of the Lahey Clinic,
Boston, described supervoltage
radiation equipment at the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
High-voltage radiation, when
applied after surgical removal of
the cancerous tissue, often pre-
vents recurrence of cancer, ply
sicians pointed out.
This exhibit also showed that
of 374 patients involved in tests
with the new equipment, SO per
cent smoked. Lung cancer, the
exhibit showed. is % times as
common as it was 80 years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Session Opens
On Disarnlinq

| LONDON, Mar. 10 (P).-Brit-
ish Minister of State Anthony
Nutting opened new East-West
disarmament conference today
and called for the replacement
of mutual terror by mutual
trust"
Mr.. Nutting told delegates to
ia f1ve-poWer conference that
agreement on an arms reduction
program would give "the great
est possible impetus to the set
Element of all other political
problems" which now divide the
world.
The talks were between rep
lresentatives of the United States,
Britain, France. Canada and
Russia, meeting as a subcommit-
tee of the United Nations Dis
armament Commission.
Mr.. Nutting, who presided at
the opening session at Lancaster
House, emphasized that the pri-
vate discussions are taking place
at critical time. He was flanked
by Harold Stassen, special assist
ant to President Eisenhower on
disarmament, and Norman Rob-
ertson, the Canadian representa-
tive.
At the two ends of a horse
shoe shaped conference table sat
Jules Moch, French representa-
tive, and Andrei A. Gromyko,
first deputy foreign minister of
Russia.
Mr.. Gromyko, who flew Y in
from Moscow yesterday, told a
reporter as he entered the con-
ference room: "We hope that
something very useful will come
out of this conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

More than 5000 family doctors
are here for the assembly which
will continue through Thursday
Known as the cytoanalyzer.
the machine spots cancer cells
on a slide smear using basic
television techniques.
The doctor takes the smears
from the body and feeds them
on the slides into the machine.
AS the device scans the slides
it transforms the picture into
an electric signal which then
measures the cell color, size,
diameter of the nucleus and
other important facts. In this
way it can tell whether the cell
is healthy or cancerous.
With present cancer detection
procedures the slides must be
examined by a technician under
a microscope. If they appear
suspicious they must be sent to
a pathologist. This process takes
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Historical Society
To Hear 2 Speakers

The Columbia Historical So
ciety will hear talks on area his
tory at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Mcmahon Hall auditorium on
Catholic University campus.
The Rev. John F.. Biddle, of the
Archbishop Carroll High School
faculty, will speak on Some In
sights into the Early History of
Bladensburg. Md" and the Rev.
Henry Brown, assistant professor
of history at Catholic University,
will talk on material about the
District in the Catholic Univer-
sity archives,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
SALE! FAMOUS MAKER
CLOSES OUT PICTURE STOCK!


than 1000 and
available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

10 feet and flies at 200 miles per
hour. Mr.. Symons said the
small aircraft can stay up as
long as an hour and is flown by
"a pilot" operating a small radio
control box.
Lands by Parachute
when the fight is over and
the drone has been returned to
the desired place, a parachute
on the top side of the fuselage
pops out and the plane floats to
the ground" Mr.. Symons said.
The small plane normally OPP
crates from 500 to 1000 feet on
reconnaissance missions, he said.
Officials of the two organiza-
tons, whose meetings began
yesterday and continue until
Saturday, said more map-making
equipment will be assembled for
the exhibits here than has ever
been brought together in one
place before.
Exhibits by commercial firms
and the government services in
,cludes all kinds of equipment
from inexpensive rulers to huge
aerial cameras costing thousands
lof dollars.
More than 1000 persons are
Expected to register for the meet
ings. officials of the organiza-
tons said interest in this years
meeting was spurred by Presi-
dent EisenhoWer's mutual re-
connaissance proposal" to the
Russians.
SO, of the TOO block of Allison
street NE; William D. Brooks,
Isl, of Laurel, Md.
Also Herlog Westberg, Al, of
mo fixed address; Joseph L. Nor
isl, 43, of the 1900 block of Avon
dale road, Avondale, Md, and
William T. Cooper, So, of the $500
block of Sixth street NV.
Seven of the men also were
named on charges of setting up a
gaming table. The two not &C
cused on this count are Garrett
and John Quinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
New EIectronic AnoIyzer
Speeds Cancer Cell Test

eecronc device that distinguish
cells and normal cells the body ready for clinical tests the
American Cancer Society revealed today
The device shown doctors attending the eighth
scientific assembly of the American Academy General
the National Guard Amory the Statler Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

hunt for food rather than sit
on his fanny and yell"
He spent some time explaining
he was merely praising initiative
and intended no ''invidious COM
Iparisons."
Another picture shows the for
Imer General Motors president
driving to the Capitol upon his
arrival in Washington.
Mrs. Hargreaves depicts her
father motoring up Pennsylvania
avenue throwing sheaves of GIN
stock from his car. He Invested
himself of security holdings be-
fore winning Senate confirmation
as Secretary.
Then there is a drawing of the
crowned king of General Motors
surrounded by heraldic devices OF
the GIN cars.
Another lampoons his unsuc-
icessful attempt at water skiing
in which he broke q rib.
There is q companion item
showing him hitting hard upon
the ice when he was skating
which brought a broken hip.
Mr.. Wilson plans to hang the
panel in the anteroom of his
Offices. A number of profess
sionally drawn cartoons already
are displayed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
WIFE WINS DIVORCE
FROM 'MOVINGIST,'
JOB-HOPPING MATE

DENVER fP.--Wives: II
your mate has forced the
family to move II times
during four years of married
life because he failed to pay
the rent and If he has had
% different jobs during that
period. you have grounds for
divorce.
So ruled Domestic Court
Judge Joseph E. Cook yester-
day on hearing a petition
presented by Mrs. Sandra M.
Heroine. 81.
Judge Cook ruled the all
legged actions by her hus-
band Marvin. %. constituted
extreme and repeated acts
of cruelty" He granted her
an interlocutory decree Of
divorce.
She was granted custody
of their three small children.
The husband is to pay $50
monthly for their support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
CAB Reconsiders Plan
To Accept Free Rides

mittee look into the proposal II
the CAB puts 1t into effect.
II hope that, in the light of
the opposition that has devel-
oped, the board will drop the
proposal" Mr.. Priest told a re-
porter. II don't think it is sound
policy"
Last October the CAB author
lied United Air Lines to provide
free transportation for not more
than IL CAB staff members.
CAB member Chan Quincy dis
Sented, saying he had serious
doubts as to the legality of the
action and considered it "unwise
board policy"
Mr.. Quincy dissented again
when, on November 7, the board
issued a notice of proposed rule
making" which would allow air.
lines voluntarily" to provide free
or reduced rate transportation TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

Extra Shopping Hours Thursday
Shop Thursday, Washington Store, $3.50 a.m.-9 pm.
Chevy Chase Alexandria Stores, $3.50 am. $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Escort Slain,
Girl Missing

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. 4
R.-Authorities searched today
for the 16-year-old girl friend of
a young airman found slain In
a lovers lane" west of here.
She was feared kidnapped by the
killer.
The body of Altman &c Lloyd
Duane Boyle, 10, of Waco, Tex,
was found face down beside his
car. The county coroner said
death was caused by gunshot
wound through the head, appar-
emily entering above the right
ear.
Pat Kalitzke was missing. Her
mother said the 5-foot-8, 112-
pound girl and Airman Boyle
left the Kalitzke home Monday
evening. She was last reported
seen with the airman by attend
ants at a drive-ip restaurant
about 8 pm. Monday. They told
police the two were alone in the
Boyle car.
Officers discounted robbery as
q motive. Five dollars In cur
rency was found in the airman's
wallet and an expensive camera
was in the car, which was left.
in gear with the emergency brake
on. The ignition switch. radio
and headlights also were on.
Investigators theorized the air.
man was killed by someone
known to him and of whom he
had no fear. His hands were tied
behind his back. apparently with
his own belt.
Airman Boyle had been as
signed to nearby Malmstrom Air
Force Base nce April is. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Argentina to Try
81 Peron Buckers

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 4 (P.-
Fifty-two former members of
Congress, accused of treason for
handing ex-President Juan D.
Peron dictatorial powers, were
ordered held for trial today by
Federal Judge Luis Botet.
Gen. Peron. now in exile in
Panama. also is charged with
treason in the action.
The judge declared that it
was evident that the So con-
gressmen granted extraor-
binary powers to the executive. Z"
This is a CRIME under the con-
stitution and criminal code.
Meanwhile. the Argentine
press reported that 1870 "trou-
blemakers" rounded up earlier
by the provisional government
viii be shipped to Rio Gallegos.
at the bleak windswept southern
tip of Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
BY VERN HAUGLAND
Associated Press stan Writer

The Civil Aeronautics Board
apparently is taking another look
at its plan for the airlines tc
give free, or cut-rate. plane rides
to CAB employees on "volun-
tary" basis.
Opposition to the idea has
been voiced by the Air Transport
Association, whose members in
clude the scheduled airlines
President S. G. Upton OF the
association told the CAB, in a
letter made available today. that
the airlines view the proposal
with considerable apprehen-
sion.' and he continued:
1.-THE unhappy experience OF
older forms of transportation
particularly the railroads. and
the very close scrutiny which
this practice received from the
Congress when it was writing the
Civil Aeronautics Act. dictate ex-
IRENE caution in opening the
door further to such practices in
air transportation"
Representative Priest, Demo-
crat of Tennessee, chairman OF
the House Commerce Committee,
said he intends to have his COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
4 Southbound
Boys Are Held

Two sets Of young runaways.
heading south for the winter,
we're interrupted in flight today
by Juvenile Squad policemen at
two bus terminals here.
At 1890 am. they were sum-
moned to the railways terminal
to find two 14-year-old boys
sleeping on benches. The two
were from Pottstown, Pa, and
each had a one-way bus ticket
to Dallas. Tex.
Both said they left home Ito
And a warmer place-Pottstown
Is too darn cold" But they adj
mitted they left without telling
their parents. One had $25 saved
from his paper route and the
other carried $l3 from part-time
work in coal yard.
Twenty-Five minutes later, the
Juvenile officers were called to
the Greyhound terminal for two
other young sleepers. They
found a 14-year-old from East
Haven. Conn, and his 16-year-
old friend from New Haven.
They were in worse shape than
the first two. They left home a
week ago, hung around New York
City several days and hitchhiked
all the way. Although they were
completely broke, they said they
were determined to get to
Florida Ito see friends"
There's so much snow in Con-
necticut," one said, tits miser-
able"
All four were sent to the Re-
eeiving Home to finish their
sleeping. The parents of the
Pottstown boys were driving to
Washington today to get their
sons. New Haven authorities
were being notified of the others
presence here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

stricken testify that total pro-
lection is not yet a reality.
Help must continue to pro-
vide for many thousands of polio
victims. There is need Afor fur
ther research. for expanded pro-
+fessional knowledge, for con-
tinued care of rehabilitation. l
am confident that the American
people, by supporting the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis and the March of
Dimes, will help to meet these
needs and hasten the arrival Of
the day when polio will be yir-
tually eliminated from the
EARTH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Importer Killed in Plane

LONG BEACH. Calf, Jan. 4
lP).-John r. Dillon, q seafood
importer. was killed when his
training-type monoplane crashed
shortly after takeoff yesterday at
Municipal Airport. Mr.. Dillon
had served nine years in the
United States Air Force and had
several thousand hours In the
air as a civilian pilot. He is sur
vived by his widow and one
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

and some llttle-known, happen
ings in the secretary's career.
There is one picture of Mr..
Wilson surrounded by dogs
the kind he talked about with
unhappy results during the po-
litical campaign of 1854. Mr..
Wilson in offhand news confer
ence remarks about an unem-
ployment situation said he liked
bird dogs rather than kennel
fed dogs" and explained he
meant lone who'll get out and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis. Mr.. Eisenhower
described the Salk vaccine as a
new and important weapon" in
the polio battle. But the fight
is not yet won." he declared.
Text of his message to Mr..
O'Connor follows:
1.-THE past year has been an
historic one in the battle against
poliomyelitis. We now have a
new and important weapon. in
Salk vaccine. But the fight
against polio is not yet won. In
the past year. despite the pro-
lection afforded millions of chill
dren, tens of thousands of newly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

morrow morning by Rear Ad-
miral II. H. Henderson. COM
mander of the naval base here;
James c. Dunn, American Am
bassador to Brazil, and Johr
Simmons, chief Of protocol.
Mr.. Dunn and Mr.. Simmons
were flying here tonight.
Joac Carlos Muniz, Brazilian
Ambassador to the United States
and BarboSa da Silva, chief OF
the Brazilian Economic Council
are among those invited TO the
presidential breakfast.
Other guests there will include
Mr.. Dunn, Mr.. Simmons and DR.
Milton Eisenhower, brother oil
the President who made a trir
TO South America for him in
1858. Other members of the Bra
lillian party will be guests of the
Navy at breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Vacation Pace
To Be Resumed
|ByEisenhower
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. A.
President Eisenhower, with work
on his state of the Union anc
budget messages to Congress
Virtually completed. kept mos
of his time free today for the
relaxation for which he came
to this sunny island.
He will turn his attention tt
South American affairs tomor-
row morning when he will be
host at breakfast to President
elect Juscelino Kubitchek OF
Brazil. who will make this
his first stop on an informal
visit to the United States.
In q work session with small
group of key advisers here yes
Iterday, the President put in prob
ably final form the state-of-th
Union message he will send to
Congress tomorrow and his
budget message that will go to
Capitol Hill on January Is.
Then he drove to the naval
air station to see Mrs. Essen
hover who had flown here Satur-
day to be with him over the New
Years week end. off on a fight
back to Washington.
After his return to his vaca-
Ition quarters. he hit some prac-
Itice golf shots before lunch. was
formally notified in a telephone
call from a committee of con-
Igressional leaders that Congress
was in session, and took a walk
around the base in warm sum
shine during the afternoon.
The President expects to wind
up this phase of his GONZALES
cence from his September "a
heart attack Sunday and fly back
to Washington Sunday evening
or possibly early Monday to take
UP a normal work schedule.
Silent on Balancing
Key advisers who worked with
the President on the budget
message, which is expected to
call for Federal expenditures of
about $50 billion in the 1857
fiscal year starting next July /,
refused to discuss the estimates
or to say definitely whether it
would be in balance.
A balanced budget with sur
plus in sight holds the key to a
possible tax cut so far as admin
istration leaders are concerned.
They have been talking hope
fully of balanced budget by
June 80. but have expressed
opposition to a tax cut until
revenues are in sight to make up
for it.
Budget Director Rowland
Hughes. one OF those working
with Mr.. Eisenhower today,
said I'VE never give up on our
hopes and desires" for a
balanced budget. But he re-
fused to say definitely whether
the new budget will be in
balance.
Asked about the effect on his
hopes of estimates that Defense
Department spending will run
about $500 million higher next
year than anticipated in the
current fiscal year. Mr.. Hughes
pointed ~out that the military
Is just part Of the budget"
He added that the admins
tration is never going to
balance the budget by making
the wrong kind of savings" ex-
planning that he meant cutting
the defense program would be
the wrong kind. ....
The Brazilian President-elect
will be met at the air station to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Daughters Cartoons 7 ell
HiqhIiqhts of Wilson Life

Secretary of Defense Wilson has panel of life
done by his daughter Mrs. Jean Wilson Hargreaves
The secretary returned trip which included
holiday visit to his Michigan Hagreaves included
the cartoon panel among his Christmas presents there
On she inscribed in minute sketches some famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
President Calls on Nation
To Back March of Dimes
BY a Star stan Correspondent

KEY WEST. Fla Jan. 4-Presdent Eisenhower has called
the American people to the March of Dimes
paign for funds the fight against poomels and
hasten the when polio will be virtually eliminated the
earth"
In Yesterday to Basil OConnor president Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

It's time to register as vot-
ers. The place is the District
Building.