davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

100 acres; 6-room dwelling "a
stall COW barn. bank barn. plenty OF
shade and water: price. S23, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
'55 BUICK

'55 BUICK
Roe dmaster de luxe Riviera coupe
in glistening black and white: equip
ned with PS and P.B.. dyna., cleo
windows and seat controls, WV
tires, custom interior. many other
useful accessories: A hlue-ribbor
WAS 81 1Qh-NQW 81 .688
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

10 acres; s-room brick house,
bath and electricity: barn 30x5n,
1G-stanchion COW barn, silo; price,
S15.450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
LOTS. ACREAGE SALE tcen.

8 ACRES. MO. CO., mr.. olney
bldg. sites. SURF. by costly bridge,
reduced TO S1.250 acre: quick sale.
He. assoc; ewes. HA. 2-sss3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

FORD 1885 country sedan station
wagon: fully equipped; $9a5. CCC
guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

BUICK 1855 4-dr Super Riviera.
Power eaulpped: beautiful eombinl-
ation:s $500. HoRNER'S BUICK,
Downtown, I'LL 14th. DI. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

BUICK 1855 Riviera Century;
S2,49a. Modern. HORNETS BUICK,
Downtown, III 14th. DI. 7-3993
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
BY JAMES E. ROPER

Czechoslovakia has sent tn,
United States a note charging
that an American balloon caused
Ia fatal aircraft accident ir
Czechoslovakia, the State De.
'partment announced today.
The State Department spokes-
man Lincoln White said the
note failed to specify the type
of balloon causing the accident
Mr.. White told reporters there
are two types of balloons
weather balloons" launched BY
the United States Government
and propaganda balloons
launched by private individuals
organizations.
The State Department did moi
disclose details Of the note. II
was presumed. however, that il
referred to an accident of jan
uary 8, in which % persons are
said to have been killed.
Prague broadcasts have blamed
this accident on American bal
looms carrying propaganda leaf
lets.
Czechoslovakia and other So
Wet satellites have been protest
ing against American balloons
ever since Moscow started the
campaign by charging that the
United States was using the bali
- to carry cameras to taxi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Moore Resolution
Dangerous Alone,
Almond Says

RICHMOND. Feb. 27 (P.-At-
torney General J. Lindsay AL
mond said today the Moore res
olution by itself would prove to
be a ready and dangerous weap-
on in the hands of the opposi-
ton"
The resolution, by Speaker E
Blackburn Moore, would declare
a State policy for continued
school segregation in 1867.
The attorney generals COM
ment was contained in a letter
to Senators Armistead Boothe
of Alexandria and Ted Dalton of
Radford who had asked Mr.. AL
mond's views on the resolution
and segregation bills of their
own.
II cannot conceive how this
resolution Of itself, unaccom-
panied by appropriate and prior
substantive legislation enact
ments, can be used as a defense
or bear any proper relation to
such Defense" said Mr.. Almond.
The resolution also would de-
lay augmentation of the Gray
program for avoiding compul-
sorry Indignation in Virginia's
lNpblic schools.
y Related Story on Page B-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Court est Due on Use
OF Telephone Recordings

Federal Judge David A. Pine
today dismissed three perjury
counts against Warren L. Ste
phenson. former local Republi-
can leader, and thereby cleared
the way for a court test on the
admission of telephone record
ings in perjury trials.
Mr.. Stephenson, who was ex-
ecutive secretary of the Eisen-
hover inaugural committee, was
indicted in 1853 on charges OF
testifying falsely before House
Armed Services Committee.
At a hearing he denied having
talked to Robert @. Parsons, an
official of the Century Engineer
ing Co. of Burbank, Calf, which
was seeking a rocket-launche1
contract with the Navy.
Judge Pine ruled in 1855 that
the Government could not intro
duce in evidence a recording of
a telephone conversation in
which Mr.. Stephenson allegedly
offered to help get the contract
for per cent fee.
The Government carried the
case to the U. S. Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia, but
that court refused to grant a
hearing on grounds that Judge
Pines ruling in pre-trial was not
a final decision.
The Government then obtained
another indictment and Mr.. Ste
phenson's attorney, Nicholas j.
Chase. again today moved to
suppress the evidence. Judge
Pine did so.
= Thereupon the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Czech Note on Balloons
Isn't Specific, U. S. Says

pictures of Soviet territory for
intelligence purposes.
The United States position Is
that these balloons are intended
to gather weather. data and that
any pictures of ground installa-
ton that result are incidental
The United States has promised
to refrain from loosing balloons
which might drift over Soviet
territory. but has not answered
the latest Russian note on the
subject.
On February Is. the Soviets
said it acknowledges" the
American offer to curb the
balloons but at the same time
offered to send captured bal
looms and attached equipment
to Washington, New York, Lon
don and Paris as an exhibit to
demonstrate that the real
motives for their flight was
aerial photography of Soviet
territory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Red Leaders Reelected;
MoIotov, MoIenkov Stay

lsince the fall of 1858. when h
took over its leadership, Will
MIR. Malenkov still was Premier
/ Nikolai A. Bulganin. who sue
Iceeded Mr.. Malenkov as Premie
early in 1855.
/ Lazar M. Kaganovich, a frs
Deputy Premier, Supreme So
Wet deputy and head of a wage,
and hours commission for So
Wet industry.
| Confessed Failure
Mr.. Malenkov, former Premie,
until he confessed failure at tn,
job and now a deputy premier
Minister of Electric Power Sta
lions and a Supreme Soviet Dep
uty. His ministry came unde,
fire at the recent party Con
Igress.
| A. I. Mikoyan, a first deput.
Premier. Supreme Soviet deput!
and foreign trade expert.
Mr.. Molotov, first deputy pre-
imier, foreign minister, supreme
Soviet deputy. He confessed tt
IAN error in theology recently.
Mikhail G. Pervukhin. frs
deputy premier. supreme Sovie
deputy and Mr.. Malenkov's bos'
las a leading Soviet industrialist
Maxim z. Saburov, first deput,
premier. chairman of the Statt
Planning Commission and a su.
Ipreme Soviet deputy.
K. Y. Voroshilov, a Soviet mar.
shall and comrade of Stain who
now is chairman of the presidium
Iof the Supreme Soviet and, in
effect, president. but without
presidential power.
M. A Suslov, first named tc
the presidium last July. former
editor of Pravda and long a Cen
trial Committee member.
A. I. Kirichenko, named to
the presidium with Mr.. Susie,
in July. He came up from the
Ukraine party organization-once
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures he was
See SOVIET, Page A-G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

lOl SlRil dlu plcOBcS. II ID ny IlO
means certain yet, however, that
they will make an about fight
for this.
These basic administration de-
Icisions have been disclosed in
Ia series of statements by MIR.
Dulles. the latest being a speech
in Philadelphia yesterday. In
lit he conceded the Soviets are
winning considerable popular
prestige" in the free countries OF
Asia and Africa with their new
line.
Speaking at the Philadelphia
Bulletin Forum. Mr.. Dulles said
this country's basic policy is to
try to hasten the day when Rus
STA will be governed by men who
put the welfare of the Russian
people above world conquest"
Stress on Trade
He described the "new-look'
Russian policy as emphasizing
political cooperation with left
wing Socialists. whom they for
Imerly detested" and putting
heavy stress on trade and eco
.nomic assistance for less de-
Iveloped countries.
Part of the answer to the new
Soviet threat. he said, is for Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

was so he could be identified In
the picture. Marcionette pro-
lceeded to make the introduction
Young Gibson was stabbed to
death last November II in a
wooded area near the intersec-
ton of University lane and New
Hampshire avenue after an au-
tomobile chase In which the stu-
dent attempted to retrieve his
stolen car.
Police said the victim heard
his car being started outside his
apartment and gave chase in an
other car. The driver of the
stolen auto later jumped out when
Mr.. Gibson caught up with him
and ran through a field.
Mr.. Gibson ran after the fee
ing man. but returned to the
highway shortly afterward. NOR
tally wounded.
Caught In Hotel Room
Marcionette was apprehended
in a Washington hotel room
later that night. Police said he
admitted to them that he had
killed Mr.. Gibson and said that
he wanted to die for the crime.
After an apparent suicide at
tempt in the Upper Marlboro
jail. Marcionette was sent to
Spring Grove Mental Hospital
for extensive mental tests. There
he was found sane and able to
stand trial.
Montgomery County police rec
ords show that Marcionette has
a record of house breakings and
auto thefts. At the time of the
stabbing he was being sought as
a fugitive from the Maryland
Training School.
Prince Georges County States
Attorney Blair H. Smith said
yesterday two days have been set
aside for the trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Eisenhower
See Press

By GARRETT d. HORNER

White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said today
President Eisenhower ''in all
probability" will hold a news
conference Wednesday.
But Mr.. Hagerty refused tc
say whether the expected Eisen-
hover announcement of his Sec
ond term intentions may come
at that time, or when it will
come.
Mr.. Hagerty. at the same time,
refused to say whether the Pres
ident already has told any one
lin Washington his decision about
running again.
II am not going to discuss any
of these things-and that does
mot mean either yes or no." Mr.
Hagerty said.
Noncommittai on Subject
He told newsmen In Thomas
Vile, Ga, last week. while the
President was mentioning there
that Mr.. Eisenhower had not re-
layed word Of his decision to
any one in the Capital.
But today MIR. Hagerty was
Inoncommittal on anything per-
tanning to the Presidents second
term intentions or the timing
of his announcement.
He replied, Il wouldn't know
to such questions as whether the
announcement would come We'd
nesday or before then.
AS to whether he knows Mr.,
Eisenhower's intentions. Mfr.
Hagerty said: If ! did know
I wouldn't tell you"
The press secretary also said
he cannot announce yet the time
of the probable Wednesday presi-
Dental news conference.
Decision Believed Reached
Mr.. Eisenhower is generally
believed to have reached his de-
cision about running again dur
ing his To-day hunting and golf
ing vacation on Secretary of the
Treasury Humphreys South
Georgia plantation.
The way he looked and acted
there last week indicated he was
well satisfied with the physical
tests through which he had put
himself in an effort to make UP
his own mind whether his dam
aged heart could stand the
strain of another term in the
White House.
He had report from his doc
tors that he had completely re-
covered from his September "a
heart attack and should be able
to lead an active life in the pres
idency another 5 to 10 years
But he has made clear that his
decision would be based more on
his own feelings than on what
his doctors said. That decision
still Is a closely guarded secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Green, Fugitive
5 Years, Gives Up

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 DR.
Gilbert Green, convicted Com
munist and a fugitive for five
years, arrived at the Federal
Courthouse today to surrender
to the United States attorney.
Convicted along with 10 other
Red leaders in 1949 on charges
OF conspiracy to teach ann ad-
vocate violent overthrow of the
Government, he failed 70 appear
for sentencing on July Q, 1851.
Green last week notified the
press that he would surrender
today.
His wife, Lillian, and three
children were at the courthouse
entrance as the 49-year-old
Green stepped from taxi. They
held a fearful reunion as a
crowd Of apuut 500 persons
fil.ed about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

gress to grant authority asked
by the administration to commit
about 500 million a year for
several years towards long range
economic development projects
in Soviet target countries.
He said also that the Govern
ment needs about 500 million
more in new money this year
than it obtained last year to help
counter the Russian campaign.
In calling anew for greater
leeway in foreign spending, Mr.
Dulles asserted that without this
long range authority sought by
the Eisenhower administration
I'VE take a risk which is quite
unjustif1ed having regard to the
small cost of avoiding it,"
Wide Debate Expected
What Mr.. Dulles called the
notable shifts" in Soviet policy
his estimate of their meaning
and the reaction of his Demo-
cratic critics assure a wide open
political debate on foreign pol
icy this election year.
Mr.. Dulles assertion Friday
that Moscow has changed tactics
because its old programs "have
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

asked for dismissal of the In
dictment, so as to make the ac-
ton final and to get a hearing
before the Court of Appeals
Over defense objections, Judge
Pine granted the motion.
Since final action is based
upon suppression of evidence
the Government will ask the ap-
Ipellate court to deal expressly
with the question of whether
the law bars the use of a re-
corded conversation in a perjury
trial, when there is no deep
signal and when one party tc
the conversation has no knowl-
edge of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

| MOSCOW, Feb. q 9th,
Central Committee of the Sovie
Communist Party today re,
elected the II members of it
ruling presidium. Nikita S
Khrushchev was reelected frs
secretary.
| Defense Minister Georgi K
zhukov, World War II hero. be-
came a candidate alternate.
member of the ruling body
which was known in Stains da!
as the Politburo.
Thus the so-called collectiv,
leadership of the Soviet Unior
remained unchanged at the clos,
of the Goth Congress of the So
Wet Communist Party. As frs
secretary. Mr.. Khrushchey re.
mains boss of the party. a posi-.
ton he assumed in 1853 wher
Georgi Malenkov relinquishec
the job. The first secretary i.
in a position to control the vas
party apparatus throughout tn.
country.
First Woman Elected
The party elected six alter.
mate members of the presidium
an increase of four over the pre-.
|vious party presidium. Among
them was the first woman ever
ito serve on the ruling party
body. A party secretariat of eight
members, headed by Mr.. Khru-
Ishchey. also was elected.
Foreign Minister v. M. Molo.
Itov and Mr.. Malenkov, recently
under fire by other Kremlin big
wigs, retained their places on
the presidium. The selection OF
Marshal Zhukov as an alternate
indicated the growing influence
Iof the army in Soviet affairs.
These are the presidium men,
bers:
Mr.. Khrushchev. first secre-
tary of the party and a deputy in
the Supreme Soviet (Parlia-
Iment,. He has been the dom
Iinant personality in the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Joan CraWford's Story
Begins in Star Today

Jealous, domneering and ruthless, but full of
beauty, personality, charm and excitement.
That's Joan Crawford, whose intimate story"
begins in the Women's Section of The Star today.
In this first installment, Joan Crawford tells
how she feels about marriage-"the greatest love
affair of all"-and what she was looking for in her
four marriages.
Also Joan Crawford reveals what happens on
movie sets, as she answers the questions: do
actresses fall in love with their leading menu"
This glamorous stars story will be found on
Page BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

( MarylanQ, was SLdDDeQ 10 QeaLL
after an auto chase Of his stolen
car.
Marcionette, RID 2, Briggs
Clancy road. IN the Falkland
section of Silver Spring, has
been declared medically sane
and able to stand trial.
Death Penalty Sought
Blair H. Smith. Prince Georges
County States attorney. has
said he will demand the death
penalty.
Marcionette wore a dark blue
suit, white shirt and sober tie.
When he wasn't whispering with
his lawyer, A. Gwynn Bowie. he
stared fixedly at the courtroom
floor.
Circuit Judges Charles C,
Marbury and John Raymond
Fletcher are hearing the case.
| The special trial panel of SO
prospective jurors was exhausted
after 10 were seated in the jury
box.
| Bailiffs then went into the
courthouse corridors and brought
passers-by in the court. One
more Juror was accepted.
Bailliffs canvaSsed the halls
again and again before prose-
cution and defense agreed on
the final juror.
Appears Confident
Marcionette was smiling con-
lfidently as he was led to the
courtroom. He chatted with
newspaper photographers with no
visible signs of anxiety.
"Send me couple of prints
Iof that shot, will you?" he asked
} photographer for The Star after
Ione picture was taken.
The photographer asked the
deputy sheriff what his name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
School Quits Tourney

George Washington High
School today withdrew from
the Washington-Lee Invita-
tional basketball tournament.
Principal Edgar G. Pruet said
that the primary consideration
in the decision was the ply
steal condition OF the CIV
squad.
Earlier Story on Page A-l4I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Lobby '|nnuendoes
May Be Probe Target
Eiqht Crewmen Killed
I'm Bomber Crash

DAYTON, Ohio, (P.-At
least eight airmen died today
in the crash of a fOur-engine
B-50 superfort on a farm 10
miles south of Dayton. The
big plane exploded and burned
after crashing into the ground
between a barn and the farm
home of Mrs. o. c. Hender-
son. The flames from the ex-
pl0sion ignited the barn and
house. Both burned. No one
was in the farmhouse or barn
at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Paint Feeds Flames

MARINE ON ST. CROIX
Mimi, Feb. 81 (P).-Flames fed
by highly infiammable paint, oil
and other materials swept the
Northwest Plastics Co. boat works
here last night. C. c. Daley,
company president, estimated
damage at about $250,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Initial Task
Suggested by
Johnson

Senate Democratic Leader
johnson of Texas said today he
hopes the first task Of the new
bipartisan lobby investigating
Icommitte will be to run down
"innuendoes" about lobbying on
the natural gas bill.
He said he hopes the commit
tee will start out by following
Through on the suggestion Of
Senator George, Democrat Of
Georgia. that any Senators who
feel they were "over-lobbied
bring in any evidence they have
that will stand |up."
Senator George made the sug-
gestion last week as chairman Of
the temporary committee investi-
eating the $4,000 campaign con-
Itribution which was offered to
and rejected by Senator Case.
Republican of South Dakota. by
a lawyer with the Superior Oil
Co. of California while the ma
Itural gas bill was pending.
Hearings May End Tomorrow
The George committee expects
20 complete hearings tomorrow on
the Case incident. Senator john
son pointed out that only two
other Senators-Lehman, Demo-
crat of New York and Young, Re-
publican of North Dakota-have
come forward with any COM
plants since the George invita-
ton.
I Senator johnson also indicated
today that he has not ruled out
the possibility that new election
control laws could include some
provision for reporting expendi-
lures in primaries as well elec-
itionS.
| Meanwhile, there was the pros
pect that new elections bill
which would permit individual
senatorial candidates and their
hackers to spend from 100000
Iup to maximum of $l,9l0, 900
In their campaigns may be in
troduced in the Senate this week.
Senator johnson told reporters
he has every reason to believe
we will have complete and whole
hearted cooperation" from mem
ibers of both parties in support of
the new bill.
! Wants Action This Session
I'VE are going to insist that
action be taken in this session
of Congress on complete realis-
tic measure encouraging the
fullest public participation and
the fullest public review of all
elections. Senator johnson said.
THE unrealistic limitations in
present statutes will be changed.
i have no doubt that a new,
modern elections bill will be
passed by Congress which will
put all contributions under the
scrutinizing eye of public opinion.
And it will carry the machinery
for its enforcement
+ He said he has talked to in
tluential House members and be-
lieves they will support a bill
similar to that he is working
out in cooperation with Senator
Knowland of California, the SEN
ate Republican leader.
In its present form the bill
would raise the present elections
law limitation of $4,000 personal
expenditures by a senatorial
candidate to 30 cents per vote
cast in the last previous cleo
ton, with a minimum ceiling of
100000.
Maximum in New York
In New York State the max
lmum on the former basis would
be S1,910,000. That would cover
all committee expenditures in
behalf of the candidate as well
as those he personally author.
lied. In States where the 30
cent-a-vote ratio added I'D to
"a smaller amount, 100000 still
could be spent.
House members would be per-
See LOBBY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Jury Is Selected to Try
Morcionette in SIoyinq
Youth Accused Of Stobbine Student
After Chase of His Stolen Auto

Edward Marcionettes murder trial recessed for lunch
today when both sides agreed four and eight
jurors
Opening arguments scheduled this afternoon
The 17year reform school runaway charged
with numbering Richard Gibson 90 last November H.
Mr. Gibson Leeona Ohio student at the University OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
.BEIGES CLICK
AS HAT TONES

EXPERTS SAY-New York millinery
know-i il oils reveal thot French breed
tones and oil beiees ore winning the
foyor Of the ladies' os for os hats ore
concerned, Elem. stor fashion editor,
sizes up the millinery situation on
Poee BIS.
DTS LIKE DoTS-WiII stockdoIe
gets rodio test but finds thot
Morse code don't sound like ony-
thing but q lot OF dots ond dts"
Moe Hymon's hero OF mo Time for
Serseonts" plows through another
Army adventure in the latest instoIl-
ment on The Stor's Feature Pose,
BIS.
BE NOT HYPocRITES-The COM
monder IN chief Of the VIEW, Timothy
J. Murphy. finds some fost during
Lent to impress their fellowmen, not
win the tovor Of God. He cites
Lent os O time for true personal
soerfice" in "A Thought tor Today"
on Pooe B-l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
No Radical U. S. Switch
Seen in Foreign Policy
Dulles Will Seek Long-Ronge Aid
To Counter New Soviet Muneuvers
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
An.o.;otnS nrare Gfaff Wrttn.


The Eisenhower administration has decided that radical
revision of American foreign policy needed to meet the new
Soviet political and economic offensive
President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles are
determined to concentrate instead getting from Congress
cold war weapon-authority to make longrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts A. Is Financial A-l8-l9
Classified B-7-l4 Music AS
Comics B-l8-le Obituary A-l0
Cross Word Bis Rodio-TV B-l6-l7
Editorial AS Sports A-l4-l7
Edith Articles AZ Womon's
Feature Pose BIS Section B-5-7
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly ond Sunday
A Diol Sterling 3. 5000 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

Occasional rain tonight with low near a.
Clearing, windy and somewhat colder to-
morrow. Gull report on Page A-2)
TemneratureS Today