davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

drizzly and moderate. Rain was al
so falling lightly this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Kentucky Makes
Monty q Colonel

FRANKFORT, KY, Oct. 6 (P).
Field Marshal Viscount Mont
gomery of Ell Alamein, deputy
supreme allied commander in
Europe, has been commissioned
a Kentucky colonel.
Frankfort friends of Monty
arranged for the commission at
his own request.
Two officers of the Kentucky
National Guard, on an inspection
trip in Germany recently, were
entertained at United States Air
Force headquarters. Marshal
Montgomery made an appear
ance. and during a conversation,
remarked he had been conferred
every honor in the world ex-
cept a Kentucky colonelcy."
The Kentuckians assured him
the last honor" would be forth
coming and Gov. A. B. Chandler
did the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Nixon Talks
Hour With Chief
On Tour Plans

Vice President Nixon spent an
hour with President Eisenhower
yesterday discussing plans for his
second big campaign swing
through the country which starts
Tuesday morning.
Afterward, White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty said
only that the two talked about
the forthcoming trip and Mr.
Nixon continued his report to
the President on 32-State tour
that ended last Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. Nixon planned to spend
most of the week end preparing
material for speeches he will de-
liver on his second swing across
the Nation and back, a 10000
mile airplane and motor Journey
that will take him through Isl
states during II days. He will
take time out from the prepara-
tons this afternoon to address
the American Zionist convention
here.
OFF Tuesday for Texas
The Vice Presidents chartered
plane will leave National Airport
at $3.50 am, Tuesday for Texas
where Mr.. Nixon that day will
address rallies in Fort Worth, !
San Antonio and Ell Paso. HeI
will travel about 1000 miles that
day, spending the night in Eli
Paso.
On Wednesday bright and
early (6 am the Vice President,
Mrs. Nixon, his aides and the 27l
reporters covering the tour will
take off for California. He will
speak at Stockton in mid-morn-
ing, Oakland at noon and SAM
Jose in the afternoon. Then he
VIII drive to San Francisco
where his schedule calls for an
evening visit to Chinatown.
The remainder of the Nixon
itinerary:
Thursday. October IL, speeches
in Elko, New. Denver and Boul-
der. Col; October IL. Norfolk
and Columbus, Neb., taking in
the National Corn Picking Con-
test at Columbus, and then on to
a night rally at Marquette, Mich.
October 10, only one speech, at
Alexandria. Mimi; Sunday Oc-
tober IA. travel to Dayton, O.:
October Is, speeches in Dayton
and Toledo. and later motor trips
to Warren and Youngstown, o.
october Is, Mr.. Nixon will
make talks in Evansville and
Fort Wayne. Ind, and will fly
to Buffalo, N Y. for an address
that night; october II, rally in
Rochester, NJ Y. to be followed
by a national television program,
time and location to be an
nounced; October 10, Providence,
r. l., and then drive to New
York. making talks en- route at
Norwich, New London, New Ha-
ven and Bridgeport. Conn, Octo-
Der 10, New York City, New
Castle and Wilmington, Del.
night rally in Baltimore. The
Nixon party will fly into Wash
ington and go to Baltimore by
automobile.
Accompanying Mr.. Nixon on
the trip will be James Bassett
and Herbert G. Kline, press Sec
rotary and assistant; Edward F.
Terrar, jr., tour manager. and
Edward A. Rogers and Everett
Hart. campaign aides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Boardwalk Binqo
Ban Aids Churity

NEWARK. N. j.. Aug. Is (P.-
The State bingo-raffies commits
sion reports that receipts from
bingo games operated by reli-
gious and charitable groups IN
shore areas have more than
doubled since boardwalk games
were banned.
The commission announced
yesterday it had checked &c
churches and other organiza-
tions in IL shore municipalities
and all showed income from
bingo is up.
The State Supreme Court last
June ruled that boardwalk games
Iof chance or skill are gambling
and thus illegal. if prizes are
awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

treating from plans for racial
indignation.
Bishop Rummel said in a pas
toral letter last week that pro-
posed integration of parochial
schools under him would be
postponed at least until Septem-
Der, 1857. Last February, he said
plans were under way to inte-
CRATE Catholic schools some time
after 1856.
He blamed the delay on Ger
tain difficulties.
Shortage Of Priests
The difficulties at Jesuit Bend
about 10 miles south of here, be-
gan in October, 1855, when par
lishioners prevented the Rev
Gerald Lewis, a Negro priest,
fro msaying mass as a replace
ment during a shortage of
priests.
Bishop Rummel, who has con-
|demned segregation as morally
wrong and sinful" ordered serv-
ices withdrawn from the mission
until the parishioners recanted
and signed statements saying
they would accept a Negro priest
if one Wre sent them In the
course of duty.
The little mission closed its
doors. and it has been closed
since.
The Rev. Clement Meyer, pas
tor of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help Church. the mission
mother church, said as far as
he knew neither side has made
any move to resolve the issue.
No Talk Of ReOpening
Pensioners who attended
mass at the mission, he said, are
going to the mother church or
other churches and nothing is
ever said about reopening the
Jesuit Bend mission. The parish
toner's. he said, seem to have
I"given up all hope that they
will ever get their church back. "
He never speaks of the issue,
he said, for fear that he would
open up an old wound" but he
couldn't see how the church
could step down on indignation
las a moral principle"
But those ideas are too new
for the old people," he said and
the only hope of attaining in
tegration is with the younger
people.
Meanwhile, he said, Negroes
and white persons attend the
same mass at the mother church
and one other mission under
him, with Negroes on one side
land white persons on the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Church That Rejected
Negro Priest Still Closed

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. is up
- Archbishop Joseph Francis
Rummel today described as "un-
changed" the status of Jesuit
Bends little Roman Catholic
mission, closed 10 months since
Iparishioners refused to accept
la Negro priest.
The head of the church's New
Orleans archdiocese said in an
interview the little church still
is closed and he'd rather moi
comment further"
The archbishop declined COM
lment when asked if he was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

ported several months ago Haw-
|kins wanted to go home but was
afraid of the consequences for
choosing to remain in Red China
after the Korean War.
Hawkins. %, Of Oklahoma City.
Okla, married a White Russian
girl and is trying to make
arrangements for her to accom-
pany him hOTne, Mr.. Naziri said.
The journalist added Hawkins
told him he found life tiresome
attending meetings four to five
times each week after working
eight hours a day in q Peiping
automobile factory restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
|Turncout Reported
Tired of Red Chino

HONG KONG. Aug. is B.-A
IPakistan Journalist just out OF
Red China said yesterday Ameri-
can turncoat Samuel D. Hawkins
wants to leave the mainland for
the United States in "a few
months time"
Muhammad Khaleeq Nasiri of
the Pakistan Standard, Karachi,
said Hawkins, an EXCL, told him
he did not like China and wants
to stay in his own country"
Other western newsmen re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Planes Heavily Wired

LOS ANGELES.-More than
295,680 feet. or 56 miles, of cleo
Itrical wiring are needed to con-
meet the various electrical sys-
TENS used in a current heavy
jet bomber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
BLACK WATCH
TIMED FOR NOW AND FALL
FOREVER YOUNG'S COAT.ER

More wonderful than ever the 25o-yeor-
old glamour Of the green's and blues ond blocks
Of the beloved Black Watch tartan. cIossic
shirt-toiIored eoot dress in washable crisp
stoyino cotton and ehromspun; l2-2o and
l4h-22h in our Budget Shop, Bird Floor,
Mezzonne. Washington; End Floor. Silver
Spring and PARKinoton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Here they ore, the mouth
watering jackets that q re
making front poee news in
Vogue, Horper's and other
hioh-style magazines. A reol
fashion scoop for you OF spe-
ciol prices. l2-lS in group.
Misses Better Sports Shop,
Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Silver Spring
ond pARKinoton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
ADVANCE SALE
LUSH ''FUR LOOKc COATS
IN ORION AND DYNEL

A decd ringer for beaver yet its actually
Orion and Dynel . :. downy soft, rich feother-
light and rodontly warm. Hard wearing. too.
with years Of travel wear in that wonderful
non-node fiber. Temp Ressto lined for
three-seosons wear. Grey or beige; lo-ls Bud
get Fashion Shop, Third Floor, Mezzonine,
Washington; Second Floor, Silver Spring and
PARKinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

Get load of the new patterns! Checks
stripes and black plaids in wool and wool
with rayon decorations Choice of or g.
button fronts, all with center vents. All ex-
ceptionally well-tailored. Sizes Is to 20.
Student sizes "a to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
ID. c. Mans Throat
Cut in Street Fight

A Northeast Washington man
was admitted to District General
Hospital early today with cut
throat he said was inflicted in a
street fight about 1880 am.
Albert Beal, %. of the 100
block of West Virginia avenue,
walked into the emergency room
of Casualty Hospital shortly after
the cutting. But ne walked right
out again without treatment,
police reported.
Later. they said, Mr.. Beal
showed up at the Hecht Hotel,
$40 G street NV. The manage
ment became alarmed and called
Ia Casualty ambulance which
took the injured man to District
General.
| Mr.. Beal told homicide squad
detectives that he was cut in a
melee in front of the Pot Luck
Restaurant at Eighth and E
streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Boys Club Holds
Annual Jumboree

Hundreds of area youngster!
last night flocked to the Boys
Club of Washington, Wisconsin
avenue and S street NV, fol
the fourth annual Junior Jam
boree, sponsored by the Optim.
ist Clubs here.
More than a dozen junior club:
provided the entertainment
which included the lighting Of
the fourth anniversary cake
dancing, rife team drills, sing
ing, skits and tumbling acts.
The Optimist Club of Wash.
ington was host group for the
affair. Eddy Gallaher Of Sta.
ton WTOP-TV, was master Of
ceremonies.
The junior clubs providing the
entertainment were Washington
National Capital. Southeast
Northeast, Georgetown, Lang
don, Wheaton, Md, Bethesda.
Chevy Chase, Md: Silver Spring
Nd; Arlington, Va, and Alex.
andria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Policeman Ordered
Before Trial Board

Police Chief Robert v. Murray
yesterday ordered a second pre-
cinct policeman to stand trial be-
fore a police trial board next
Tuesday on charges Of being I'M
der the influence of alcohol and
conduct unbecoming an officer.
Pvt. Carl A. Dudley was charg-
ed with being under the influ-
Ience OF alcohol while off duty,
using obscene language to a SUI
iperior officer and trying to as
|sault him on February Is.
Capt. Alexander S. Douglas
of the second precinct said Pvt.
Dudley entered the station house
about 1890 am, on the day in
question. He said Sergt. Chester
A. Mcdonald reported Dudley
used obscene language to him
and attempted to assault the
sergeant when he ordered Dud-
ley to stop.
Pvt. Dudley was arrested at
the time and forfeited $40 fine.
He has been under suspension
since February 25 He has been
with the Metropolitan Police
since February !, 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

Malachai Hill. jr., SO, colored
Eof the 600 block of K street S.W.
was charged with HOUSEKEEPING
today in the 1902 cracking of a
safe stolen from a Southwest
Icarwash firm.
Nathan Gildenhorn, $500 Que
bee street NV, said thieves re-
moved the small safe from his
Sparkle Car Wash. 1915 Fourth
street S.W.. between 6 pm. and
IL pm. yesterday.
Police searching the neighbor-
hood reported finding the safe
with its bottom ripped open in
the backyard of a house in the
800 block of M street S.W. They
said the place was the home OF
Hills girl friend and that they
caught him fleeing the house
Officers said they are searching
for two accomplices.
Mr.. Gildenhorn said the
thieves took $871 in cash from
the safe. plus change from the
three vending machines, and II
cartons of cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Victim Helps Catch District Man Held
Suspect in Yokinq In Safe CRACKING

Speedy Identification of yoke
robbery suspect today led to the
charging of a 30-year-old col
ored man.
Police arrested Richard Hin
ton, of the 900 block of F street
S.W., after his reported victim
Earl Owens. So, colored. of 143z
w street NV, spotted him in ar
L ll-night restaurant 80 minutes
latter he was relieved of $22 by
two men in an areaway in the
HOO block Of Ninth street NV
about 3 am.
Detective Sergts. M. A. Dixor
and H. A. Payne of the robbery
squad later accompanied Mr.
Owens around the neighborhood
Mr.. Owens spotted the suspect
in a restaurant in the 1900 block
of Seventh street NV, the de-
tectives said.
They are still looking for a
second aSsailant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Jury Hears SokoIik
Statement on <illinq
Civil Rights Conference
.Stirs Southern Protest

ginia, Texas. South Carolina,
Arkansas and Alabama.
Spokesman estimated $500
persons from at least so organ
izations in IS States will attend
the three-day meeting. The
chairman is Roy wilkins, head
of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People.
Registration at the Willard
Hotel is scheduled from 9 am
until 2 pm. tomorrow. Mr..
wilkins will deliver the prin-
cipal address at a meeting to be
held in Metropolitan Baptist
Church, 1925 r street NV. at
2::30 pm.
The meeting scheduled for
the Interdepartmental Audi
forum tomorrow night will
feature reports from group of
persons described as Southern
witnesses of victims and vio-
lence." One of the other speak
ers will be Joseph L. Rauh, ma
tional chairman of Americans
for Democratic Action.
Conference delegates plan. to
spend Monday morning calling
on members of the Senate and
House. Another mass meeting
is scheduled at the Willard Mon
day afternoon. The same eve
ming members of both major
political parties in Congress and
Spokesman for the two national
committees will appear on a
program at the Interdepart-
mental Auditorium. James A.
Carey, chairman of the AFL-CIO
committee on civil rights. will
preside.
The delegates will confer with
of Congress again Tues
day morning and will report on
their conversations at a final
conference meeting beginning at
l 80 pm. that day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Rise of the Lady Boss
Discussed in Sunday Star

MISS SUPERVISOR-More and more are taking
over top jobs in business and industry. The question:
Do they make good bosses? For surprising
answers read Lester and Irene Davids feature in
This Week Magazine up-to-the minute report
the new look for working
JOHN DAYS DAY OFF-Read how the popular
WMAL-ABC news commentator and whats My
Line?" emcee spends the small amount of time he
can call his own an interesting story about
man who doubles in brass and loves every minute
ofit.-The Star Magazine
RUSSIAS FUTURE AIMS-What does the goth Com
munist Party Congress mean for America? One of
the United States leading experts world
munism, w. w. Rostow gives his provocative
appraisal in the Sunday Editorial Section.
RACE FOR THE world BOMB"-If we get it first we
prevent the next If aggressor gets it
first, he can start-and end-World War III in 80
minutes. For the story on how the guided-missile
race Is going be sure to read Donald Robinsons
timely article in This Week Magazine
A PURPOSEFUL PLATFORM describes one womans
campaign for political office in the Far West In
the Womens Section Mary L. Vaughan gives you the
story of this dynamic womans battle with seven
opponents which is shaping up into a real show
SPECIAL GARDEN SHOW SECTION complete with
articles by experts in the fields of landscapng and
planning is included in The Sunday Star For COM
pete and photo coverage of the opening of the
National Capital Flower and Garden Show be sure
to see the News Section
Choose The Star Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Lone Gunmun Seizes
1896 at LIQUOR Store

A lone gunman took 1896 from
the cash register of the Swami
Liquor Store, 1924 Eighteenth
street NV, after holding up the
proprietor with a pistol last
night, police reported.
The proprietor, E. M. Motifs
man. 81. of 3842 Calvert street
NV. told police the man held
him, two clerks and several Gus
toners at bay while he scooped
UP the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

Many time when hurt by some injustice which took
as being against me- have thought of the wonderful
of this parable that views things so differently
from our human and earthly criterion.
The other passage which makes me mediate fire.
quently that of Martha and Mary in ST. Luke Martha
is with daily work. while Mary contemplated
in silence the Lord.
1t is disturbing when learns that the immortal
Judgment gives best part to this silent and nonactve
woman
Many days, when in the whirwnd of worldly activity
that so tightly involves without giving us time to think
about important problems think of Mary and Martha,
enyyng the first one she chose the silence and
retiredness.
Tomorrow: Howard M. Stackhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
|Mcke|din Signs
Al New Bills
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star Stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 3-Gov
McKeldin already has signed
into law almost half of the 12S
bills enacted by the 1856 Mary.
land Legislature which closed it!
3o-day session Thursday night.
The Governor signed Al bill!
in his Office yesterday, among
among them the transit seizure
measure and the bill aimed a
curbing speculation on highwa.
land purchases.
During the session, he hae
signed Is.
Has Until April 6
He has until April 6 to max,
up his mind about the remain
ing u bills still unsigned.
If he decides to veto any o.
them. he's not likely to do SC
before the special session SEIZED.
Iuled for Thursday. Any vetoe:
between now and then woulc
have to be reconsidered by the
Legislature then.
All told there were 314 bill,
and numerous resolutions intro.
duced during the 30-day session
limited by the constitution tt
consideration of fiscal, emer.
gency and general'public welfare
bills. The % Senators introduced
Ia total Of 152 bills. The IL;
delegates put in a total of 1872
The roads acquisition bill
signed by the Governor yester.
day stems from alleged lane
speculation in Montgomery anc
Prince Georges Counties. The
measure would set up new pro.
cedureS to the State to acquire
rights of way.
The Governor also signed the
5000 million budget bill for next
fiscal year and measures to:
1907 Cents Per $100
Fix the State property tax
rate for the levy year of 1857
at 14.07 cents per 500 valuation
Increase the number of horse
racing days from $50 to 276 pei
year and raise the pari-mutuel
take from 10 to IL per cent.
Raise the annual salaries for
circuit court and court OF
appeals judges by $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
2 Senate Aides
.ToCheck Transit

Washington's transit mess was
stirred today by two new de-
velopments.
On Capitol Hill, the Senate
District Committee announced
lit is sending two staff officials
Ito Chicago and Cleveland next
week to investigate the success
of transit authorities there. The
committee is considering a bill
to set up a publicly owned au-
thority here to take over the
Washington transit system when
the Capital Transit Co. dies by
act of Congress next August IA
The decision to send the aides
Ito Cleveland and Chicago was
made after a meeting yesterday
morning on Capitol Hill in which
Senator Allott, Republican of
Colorado, and committee staff
members consulted with William
Hines of The Star.
It was a transit survey by Mr..
Hines, published in The Star
January is, which caused Sena-
tor Allott last Tuesday to write
Committee Chairman Nicely,
Democrat of West Virginia, ask
ing for a restudy of the transit
situation.
At the District Building, the
Commissioners and the Public
Utilities Commission prepared
for a late afternoon press con-
ference to defend their plans
for public ownership and their
preference for an all-bus transit
system, which would involve
scrapping streetcars.
The Senate staff officials 60
ing to Chicago and Cleveland
are William P. Gulledge, counsel
of the District Committee. and
Murray w. Weight assistant
counsel.
They said they hope to leave
Tuesday and to complete the
studies in four or five days.
They are being made under
authorization of Chairman Nicely.
Democrat of West Virginia, at
the request of Senator Allott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

chairman Of the show, and Mrs
James P. Dawson, chairman Of
the Garden Clubs section of the
show.
officials predicted more thar
los, 900 persons will tour the
Armory, at Nineteenth and East
Capitol streets, before the last
petal falls at the close of The
show. II pm. Friday.
Under the high-arched root
of the spacious Armory. a small
forest of 40-foot-high Norwegian
spruce trees provides the greer
backdrop for the multihued dis
play of blossoms.
An imaginative m o u n air
scene, heavy, with hundreds Of
tiny blossoms, bids fair to be q
show stopper. Twin waterfalls
course down the 12-foot-high
stage set into artfully decorated
pools. The exhibit was brought
to the show by the Heinrich
nursery firm of Woburn, Mass.
Variety Of Gardens
The show, sponsored by the
Allied Florist Association Of
Greater Washington and the Ma
tional Capital Garden Clut
League, features camellia and
lockwood gardens, rose gardens
and lush tropical plants.
The famous azalea display Of
the Botanic Garden has a prom
inent place near the entrance.
Special exhibits of herbs ano
perennial plants by the Univer-
sity of Maryland and a display
of young coffee, bamboo, cacac
and other plants is included by
the Agriculture Department.
Garden clubs participating in
the show have prepared 10 for
NAL gardens typical of foreign
lands. Two dinner tables which
Washington hostesses and en-
bassy wives will arrange and
decorate daily, will be featured
in the garden club section.
The show is open daily from
ii am. to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
McKeIdin Would Like
Second Place on Ticket

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 3 R.-
Gov. McKeldin said yesterday
that he would like" to be the
vice presidential nominee.
In a Baltimore television in
terview the Governor was asked
directly If he would like to have
his name put before the Repub-
lican National Convention as a
vice presidential candidate.
II would like it," the Governor
replied. He added later that he
would accept the nomination If
it is proffered.