davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

5-Steve Donovon. Action.
7-Bryson Rosh. News.
9-Do You Trust Your Wife?
Quiz. Edoor Bergen.
7:05
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7:15
7-John Dolly. News.
1870
4-Dinoh Shore. Sonqs.
5-Woterfront. Adventure.
7-Worner Brothers. Drama.
] Hour. Johnny Bravo" An
overnight stopover in q small
border town results in Cheyenne
losing his job.
9-Name Thot Tune. Quiz.
7:45
4-John c. Swoyze. News.
500
4-MiIton BerIe Show. Color.
Mickey Rooney. Arnold Stone.
Peggy King.
SAIL Stor Theoter.
Emergency" Richord Conte.
o-Phil SiIvers Show.
BIko invoices Wall Street to visit
q former Army buddy whom he
believes is q successful young
finoncier.
$50
7-Wyatt corp. Western.
rich Mons Son"
9-Novy Log. Drama.
n Bucket Of Sand" The oroz-
ing port the Eskimo koyok pIoyed
in the success Of one of our greet
est eonpoiens dozen years ego.
$40
5-Warm-Up Time.
Dueout Chatter. Bob Wolff.
900
Alone Wymon Theoter.
mot Whot She Pretends." Jone
Wymon portroys q California So
cioIite who is the absentee land
lord OF historical New York
tavern.
5-Boseboll.
Washington vs.. Chicooo.
danny Thomas. Comedy.
The London PoIIodun."
o-Diomond Jubilee.
Guy lombordo. Music. Drama.
$3.50
4-Circle Theoter.
Devil At the Door," True story
Of mother whose son has under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
TUESDAY


behind on an Island. Buster Crob-
be.
1000
7-Tomorrow's Careers.
Opportunities for young engineers
in the roiIrood industry.
1854. 900 Question. Quiz.
1890
4-Big Town. Drama.
Crime in the City Room" A mad
killer invodes the IIIustroted Press.
INVESTING. Baltimore.
9-CeIebrity Playhouse. Drono.
A transatlantic airline pilot is
offered diamond smuggling
deol. Scott 6rody. Jane Greer.
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Sproeue.
7-News. Weather.
Rash. Allen.
Views. Weother. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. SieeeI.
1l:15
4-Weother. Sports. Missile.
Strineer. Simpson. Les PouI.
5-Tenth Inning.
7-BiIl Malone. Sports.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Southside 1-looo."
1850. Don before. Andrea King.
I1:2O
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
"a Hours. Danger On The Air."
1888. A rodio sponsor is n1yster-
iously murdered and the mystery
is solved by q smart engineer.
Donald Woods. Man Grey.
1870
4-Tonieht. Steve Allen.
Rex Stewort.
5-Motthew Warren. News.
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
Hour. Milt Gront Host.
12:15
5-Thoueht. InspirotionoI.
100
9-News Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Moy IS Proorom Lisfinos
All Proerams Are Listed Under Which They BEGIN

5-Brishter Doy. Serial.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
J Hour. Movie: Low Of Boot
Hill"
AIS
4-Modern Romonees. Scroll.
5-Seeret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-Queen for a Doy. Giveowoy
5-The Edge Of Night. Serial.
A. Married Joan. Comedy.
5-Lomb Session. Variety.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
THE Coyote" The Firehouse Five
Plus Two.
9-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
$500
4-Howdy Doody. Color.
9-Foreisn Incident. Drama.
THE Perfect Plon." Sydno Scott.
5:55
5-Motthew Worren. News.
Evening
500
4-Footlieht Theoter.
Cartoons ond Documentary Films.
5-HopPity SkiPpity. Kids.
7-Clown Corner. Kids.
9-ciseo Kid. Western.
$50
5-MeIody Roneh. Kids.
Haunted Nine" Johnny Mack
Brown.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Dean. Texos Wildcots.
9-Spotlisht. News, Weather.
$40
4-Bobo Newsom. Sports.
Gas
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Strineer. Mccormick. Michael.
9-Doue Edwords. News.
6:55
5-Motthew Warren. News.
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
700
4-SuPermon. Fontosy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
HOW YOUR DOLLARS HELP
Happy Birthday Song
Storts Child ToIkinq

Little Jean hadn't spoken for
Ave weeks.
Not quite 2 years old. she had
fallen out Of bed one night in her
Arlington home. The next day.
she couldn't move one arm. A
lay later she was completely par
lyzed.
Doctors said her spine had
en- injured. She was taken to
lildren's Hospital.
Little by little, she learned to
X hei limbs. But she didn't
leak.
On her second birthday, five
yeeks after the fall. Jean had a
birthday party in the hospital.
There was a cake, candles. gifts.
Jeans family and friends and
nurses began to sing, Happy
Birthday"
Jean blinked her eyes and be-
gan to sing too. Happy Birth
day to You" she sang. They
were the first words she had
spoken.
That was last March. Jean
went home last month and now
visits the hospital clinic three
times a week. She is improving
She can sit UP and can hold
things in one hand. She feeds
herself in her high chair. She
talks q lot.
Her hospital stay was expen-
sive even though the hospital re-
duced It's rates. An Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

The Arlington County Board
campaign started in earnest yes
terday with DR.. Lucas H. Blevins
and Curtis E. Tuthill accusing
each other of having backing
from people who foment racial
strife.
DR.. Blevins is the nominee of
Arlington Independent Move
ment. Mr.. Tuthill was named by
Arlingtonians for a Better
County. The November 6 cleo
ton viii decide which of them
will succeed George NJ. Rowzee,
IT,, whose term expires De-
cember 81.
DR.. Blevins. in a platform re-
leased yesterday, said he did not
want the support of provocators
of racial strife. In this category
he placed three ABC supporters
who were among the NAACP
members who filed a school de-
segregation suit. AS a result of
the suit the County School Board
was ordered to begin complying
with the Supreme Court ruling
by next February.
Mr.. Tuthill said that it had
not been ABC supporters who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Arlington Board Fight
Opens on Rociol Issue

had stirred up the racial issue.
He said that in last falls ABC-
AIM contest for the School
Board it was the AIM candidates
who kept bringing up the SUBJ
ject of segregation.
Hard Fight Expected
The ABC nominee said his
group includes the three persons
who joined in the NAACP suit
other people who believe in int.
grafton, and also other people
who believe in segregation.
A hard-fought campaign is ex-
pected because ABC, considered
more liberal than conservative
AIM. is seeking to achieve a ma
jority on the five-member board.
Adding to the tenseneSS of the
race is the new County Board
power to appoint school board
members.
Alan L. Dean. Tuthill cam
paign manager. said in a message
to voters last week that ABC
considers 1t essential that I'VE
have a majority on our County
Board committed to preserving
public schools in Arlington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
AECLicenses
Reactor Here

Two important steps in the
field Of nuclear energy have been
made possible here by action Of
the Atomic Energy Commission.
The agency announced yester-
day that it has granted a license
to the Naval Research Laboratory
for an atomic reactor now near
ing completion in a building at
4555 Overlook avenue S.W. This
will be the first reactor in the
Washington area and only the
fifth in the United States.
At the same time, Acc an
nounced it has approved the loan
of $500 pounds Of natural ura-
MUM metal, plus neutron sources
to the University Of Maryland.
This will enable the university
to operate q pickle barrel" re-
actor for demonstration and in
struction purposes.
Unit at BeIYoir
At Fort Belvoir, Va, head
quarters of the Army Engineers.
a fiald-type power reactor. called
a pocket model" is under de-
yelopment. This unit is not yet
operative, however.
DR.. S. S. Steinberg, dean Of
Maryland's College Of Engineer
ing, said the reactor is already
under construction and probably
will be ready for use in a few
months. 1t is called pickle
barrel because it looks like one,
1t will consist Of uranium
metal rods covered with alumni
mum, in a tank Of water.
Four Uranium Grants
The University Of Maryland
Board Of Regents approved Dean
Steinberg's Recommendation fol-
an optional course in nucleaI
engineering and initial registra-
ltions are scheduled Tuesday. The
university previously has taught
nuclear engineering both in the
undergraduate and graduate
schools but. Of course, it has
not had the advantage Of the
reactor.
Maryland is one Of four schools
Just granted loans Of uranium b
the Acc. The others are Geor-
gia Institute Of Technology, Cor
nell and Yale universities. This
J brings to IL the total number Of
loans Of this type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

into tax tables, the Assessors
Once reduced exemptions to
units Of $500. Thus. the single
person gets two $500 exemptions,
the head Of q family, three, and
the married couple, four. An
additional $500 exemption Is
allowed for each dependent.
Another question concerning
employers is the requirement
for withholding both Maryland
and District tax on employees
who live In the District and work
in Maryland.
Subject to Two Income Taxes
Tax officials explain that as
residents Of the District, the em-
ployes must pay District income
tax on all their income. and as
non-residents earning money in
Maryland. they are liable for q
State tax on the income earned
there.
But both Maryland and the
District allow credit for taxes
paid to the State Of residence In
certain cases. In this case, Mary
land allows a credit against It's
nonresident tax for taxes paid
to the District on the same In
come. The adjustment must wait
until the end Of the year, how
ever, and is obtained by filing
a Maryland return and claiming
the credit.
Persons who claim domicile in
some other Jurisdiction also must
wait until the end Of the year
and file q return to get their
money back. In this case, they
may get some or all the tax back
II they prove they are entitled
to a credit for tax paid in their
home State as 4 "domiciliaryr Of
that State or If they have BEEN
subject to District withholding
because they were living in the
District at the time the wages
we're paid, but have not main.
tanned res:eence for more than
seven months Of the year and
lived outside the District on tie
lar day Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

of Virginia your distinguished
guest, I referred to him as q
great Governor of a great State:
a great American. and a personal
friend in whom I had complete
confidence. Should I have the
privilege Of presenting him six
months from this evening, !
would simply say, Ladies and
gentlemen, the President Of the
United States
II repeat with renewed en-
phasis my Introductory state
ment Of four years ago. ! con-
Ifidently look forward to the priv
ilege Of doing so again. This
would, Of course. mean none
other than Adlai Stevenson"
Cite Battle support
The presidential candidate
took cognizance Of the vir-
ginia situation in 1852 when, in
response to the introduction. he
said:
Gov. Battle Of Virginia. who
I have counted as my friend
since we were both Governors
of our States at the same time,
supported me when some others
didn't in 1852. He has done me
Ia great honor in presenting me
to you this afternoon.
Two special planes brought top
party leaders and officials from
Richmond and the Norfolk ares
to the 10th district rally.
The gathering also was the
occasion for a major campaign
speech by Warren D. Quenstedt
Democratic candidate for Con-
Igress from the 10th district. Mr.
Quenstedt said Republican Rep
lresentative Broyhill, his oppo-
nent. represents our district b.
way Of the newspapers.
Here is q man who introduced
Isl public bills in the 84th Con.
lgress for no other reason than
to get his name In the papers
Only two Of those bills became
law and only one Of them af-
lfected the 10th district"
/ He said 96.5 per cent Of tbs
Broyhill bills died in committee
l'but / don't recall any press re-
leases about that. i. The con-
clusion is clear. Either the lawI
he proposes are bad. he doesn't
work to get them passed or HI
lacks the confidence and support
of his colleagues on the Hill
which is 50 necessary to am
Congressman who expects to &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Health Department Cuts
Budget Requests Sharply

asked for money to give 139, 00(
shots Of polio vaccine. In III
revised request, it estimated
1850 such shots would be giver
to school children by private
physicians and asked for funds
to give only 102.250. At 81
cents a cubic centimeter. thi:
was a saving Of $23.467.
The department cut another
$43.375 by dropping requests To
hire one pediatrician at $8.645 q
year to give the shots, two public
health nurses at $9,05O a year to
help, plus six medical aides al
SIT. 760, an administrative assist
ant at $4.660 and a clerk-driver
at 1920.
The cut, however, produced an
increase in the cost of supplies,
The department asked originally
for only $6,225 for supplies. al
lowing 5 cents shot for syringes
g cents needles Il cent? and
cotton balls. ETC., cent"
Abandoning plans to have
medical aides sharpen and steril-
ize needles, the revised request
estimated the cost of supplies at
% csntS a shot - "disposable
syringes at zoe, cotton balls, etc.,
at &C." This brought the cost Of
that item to 2,495, an increase
of $16,270 over the first request.
Mental Health Clinics
In its original proposal to ex-
pand mental health clinics, the
department asked for two psy-
chiatrists and cut its request to
one. It asked for two psycholo-
gists, and then dropped the
number to one; for four psy-
chiatric social workers and
dropped to one; for two stenog-
raphers and two clerks, and
dropped to a request for one
clerksstenographer.
This came on the heels Of an
explanation that "the demand
for psychiatric services for
children exceeds the supply 50
greatly that an emotionally-
maladjusted child often has to
wait 8 to 10 months before he
can be accepted for treatment"
The explanation added:
by that time he may have
gotten into more serious trouble
and it becomes too late. So
many cases request service that
the department is now consid-
ering the establishment Of q
waiting list Just for emergency
cases."
SIO,9OO.OOO for Mental Cases
And, the department argued,
THE disqualification Of mental
cases in st. Elizabeth's Hospital
alone costs the people Of the
District approximately $10.900.-
900 a year. This is practically
half of the total budget of the
entire Department Of Public
Health.
"Only $4,000, or OIL per cent
Of the amount expended for St
Elizabeths, however. is budgeted
for preventive activities. An ex-
pansion in these activities would
not only prevent or decrease
mental illness, but would also aid
in reducing juvenile delinquency
and individual reimbursement.
An original proposal to in
crease spendin gon the Division
Of Legal Psychiatric Services by
$47,76 to hire two psychiatrists,
two psychologists. two social
workers and one secretary. dis
appeared entirely from the rec
commended budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
By ALEX R. PRESTON

Adlai Stevenson kicked on his
campaign in Virginia yesterday
with q warm Endorsement from
former Gov. John s. Battle, the
man who got the States presi-
Dental nominating votes at the
recent Democratic National
Convention.
A crowd estimated at 10000
booed loudly when there was
mention Of the name Of Senator
Byrd, head Of the State Demo-
cratic organization, who turned
his back on Mr.. Stevenson IN
1852 with the result that Vir-
GINA wound UP in the Eisen-
hover column.
Mr.. Stevenson's first appear
Iance in the Old Dominion was
being watched closely for which
way the political winds are blow
ing in that State this year. More
than a score Of high Democratic
officials. including members Of
Congress, dozen members Of
the State Central Committee and
high officials in the State gov
eminent showed up at the Wal
nut Hill estates in Fairfax
County, near Falls Church.
Name Brings Jeers
A surprising number Of jeers
were heard when Samuel Nc
Hwaine Of Alexandria, chairman
of the rally, mentioned Senator
Byrd's name.
When the boos that swept the
large crowd subsidized, Mr.. Nc
Ilwaine continued with his an
nouncement. due to the critical
illness Of his wife" he said, III
is impossible for him to be with
Jus, but he sends his best wishes.
Weak applause followed the an.
nouncement.
| Senator Byrd has denounced
1.-THE Eisenhower civil rights pro-
gram. This has led many to be-
llieve he viii not give the same
implied support to President
Eisenhower this year as he die
four years ago.
4 The closest to an Endorsement
from the top echelon Of Virginia
politics came from former Gov
Battle. At the Democratic Ma.
tional Convention, the Virginis
delegation stuck with Mr.. Battls
to the end as its ''favorite son
candidate for president.
I -Four years ago" Mr.. BATH
said. in presenting 70 the peopll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
plans Yelled
For Wednesday
School Probe

The special House District
subcommittee investigating the
Washington public school system
yesterday lowered a veil Of half
way secrecy about its plans for
public hearings beginning at 10
am. Wednesday.
Strategies for the hearings and
all the data to be revealed were
considered yesterday at a two
hour conference between Repre-
sentative Davis, Democrat Of
Georgia, subcommittee chairman,
and William Gerber. chief Of the
investigating stan.
The most definite statement to
the press that came out Of that
conference was that the hearings
would begin Wednesday at 10
am. Judge Davis and his stan
both declined to announce who
would be the first witness. Their
point was that it would serve no
good purpose to announce the
witnesses in advance and thereby
possibly subject these witnesses
to ''harrassment" by persons who
might want to argue with them
about what they would say.
Much Data Gathered
The committee stan has as
sembled considerable data about
the school system and how it
operates. according to both Judge
Davis and Mr.. Gerber.
7 This information includes some
data already assembled as to the
so-called racial breakdown. More
Of this Is to be supplied by school
Officials concerning failures Of
students by races in junior and
senior high schools under a ques-
tionnaire circulated by school
officials at the behest of the
Davis subcommittee even though
school officials said this was in
violation Of the general policy
OF the Board Of Education.
A local spokesman for the
National Association for the Ads
vancement Of Colored People yes.
terday voiced q protest against
this racial breakdown survey,
but it got q cool reception from
Chairman Davis.
Asked II he wanted to make
any reply to the NAACP pro.
tests, Chairman Davis said.
GOOD gracious, no."
One Phase Of Many
Judge Davis agreed that prob.
lens associated with racial in.
tegration In the school system
would form part of the House
subcommittee inquiry. But he
protested that some people were
trying to make out that inte-
grafton was the whole subject
whereas In his view it was "just
one Of the phases" He empha-
sized that his subcommittee pro-
lpoSed to. 60 into all phases Of
the operation Of the Washington
school system.
He said his stan assembled Z
wealth Of information and that
the subcommittee would sift ali
this to see how the system was
working. I'VE hope to show ur
the weak Spots" he said.
Ofncials Of the public school
system are expected to be amone
the first witnesses, although
their names were not announced
In advance.
Chairman Davis said it wal
his expectation that the hear.
ings would be held both nnorn-
ing and afternoon. heeinnine
"wednesday and lasting for what
he called several days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Stevenson Club Set
In Charlottesville 4

CHARIOT TESVILLE, va.
Sept. Is tSpeciaD Supporters
of Adlai Stevenson, Estes Ke-
fauver and Howard w. Smith
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the Court House to form q
Stevenson President Club.
Allan N. Splitter, chairman Of
the City Democratic Committee.
said that the committee plans to
set up . Joint city-county CAM
paign organization.
The meeting, originally set for
Monday. was shifted to Tuesday
night to coincide with Q meeting
of the Young Democrats club.
which is planning q Democratic
Rally for Sept. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
By HECTOR MCLEAN

The District Health Depart
ment. trimming proposed
operating budget to stay withir
its allotted share Of the city'i
income, cut 81 per cent from the
amount it wanted to spend next
year on polio vaccinations.
The department also emascu-
lated plans to increase the num-
Der Of mental health clinics anc
abandoned efforts to expand
legal psychiatric and alcoholic
ehabilitation services.
These facts came to light in q
omparison of the departments
riginal spending plans with the
perating budget recommended
ecently to the District Com
aisisoners by the city's Budget
lice.
S3.5 Million Boost Denied
The department originally
anted to spend $29.261, 1926 dur
ng fiscal year 1858, which begins
lext July Ian increase Of $3.5
million over its present budgetary
base. The Budget ONCE, how
ever, allowed the department an
increase of only $843 500. bring
ing next years proposed budget
to $26.566. 900.
Under the Districts new sys-
TEN Of preparing its budget
which is going into operation foI
the first time this year. the cuts
to At the available money were
made by the departments them
selves. rather than by the Com
missioners.
AS a result, Budget Officer
Walter L. Fowler told the Citi-
zens Advisory Council. most de-
partment heads are reasonably
satisfied, and he expects few ap-
peals to the Commissioners.
One miscalculation in the new
procedure has appeared already
though. The city prepared near
ly 300 copies of the three and-a-
lalf-inch thick budget books, and
offered them to nearly that
many civic organizations 'for
their study and comment-at q
public hearing next October 3.
Citizens AnaIyze Budget
Yesterday. however. all except
about Is Of the budget books
were still stacked up in the Bud
get Office and that Of Godfrey
M. Thornett, secretary te the
Board Of Commissioners, OF the
fifth floor Of the District Enid
ing.
Meeting there Friday. the Cit
liens Advisory Council began an
analysis Of the proposed budget
and divided the various city de-
partments among five subcom-
mittees. The Councils first in
tereSt appeared to be to COM
pare the recommended budget
with what the departments
originally wanted.
The cut-back in proposed
spending for polio vaccinations
was disclosed by such an analy-
sis of the Health Department
budget. That department tradi-
tionally asks for the biggest in
creases and suffers the biggest
cuts
Originally. the department
proposed to spend $137,965 on
its polio program, but cut this
$50,965 to bring the total down
to $4,000.
How Reduction Was Made
This is how the cut was
made.
In its original request to the
BUDGET Office. the department