davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Presidents Stand
On Chotiner Calls
Scored by Butler

MADISON, Wis, May 5 (P.-
President EiSenhower's reaction
to Murray H. Chotiner'S dis
closures of White House calls in
volving Mr.. Chotiner's law prac-
tice is shocking" Democratic
National Chairman Paul Butler
said last night.
There's a distorted sense Of
what is right and what's wrong
in the White House." Mr.. Butler
told a press conference. THE
Republicans who ran in 1862
with promises of a high degree
of public morality are hardly
living up to their promises"
This is the same administra-
ton that saw nothing wrong
with a Government official who
during the noon hour worked on
getting Government contracts for
his clients"
nc GOAQ AlCN olAlCll lac WOO AOASA
ring to former Air Force Secre-
.tary Harold Talbot, who resigned
last August.
President Eisenhower said yes
Iterday that there were absolutely
no grounds for belief that there
was anything improper in White
House visits by Mr.. Chotiner, an
attorney who was Vice President
Nixon's 1852 campaign manager.
Mr.. Chotiner previously told a
Senate committee that he had
talked with two members of the
White House staff about cases
with which he was connected as
an attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Hearing Week to Show
How Deafness Is Fought

to correct the speech distortions
that come with hearing failure.
Pretty, bright Kristina is one
of many children who suffer
from hearing loss of varying
degrees. The society reports that
between and 5 per cent of
school children tested have some
hearing defect. And an esti-
mated IL per cent of all per-
sons have a hearing loss serious
enough to require rehabilitation
measures, which would mean
about $1,000 in the Washington
Metropolitan Area.
Next week, National Hearing
Week, the society will offer free
hearing tests. AS mobile unit
will be parked near Twelfth and
E streets NV. Monday through
Saturday.
In addition, there will be free
hearing shows covering many
points on the subject from 10
am. to 4 pm. on Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Perpetual
Building Association Auditorium,
Eleventh and E streets NV.
The society, a Red Feather
agency which served 1885 chill
dren last year, including those
tested in schools in addition to
adults, offers these services:
Hearing and speech classes for
children and adults daily for
preschool children, parent
training, hearing tests, hearing
aid Civilizations, auditory train
ing, speech-reading. health ed
ucation and social rehabilita-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Cincinnati Enquirer
Control Passes to
E. W. Scripps Co.

CINCINNATI, May S (R.-
Controlling interest in the Gin
cinnati Enquirer has passed to
the E. w. Scripps Co., an affiliate
of the Scripps- Howard newspa
pers, the Enquirer announced
yesterday.
Publisher Roger Ferger said
that Scripps-Howard officials
told him the Enquirer will oper-
ate independently of the Cincin-
matt Post-which is wholly owned
by Scripps.
Mr.. Ferger said he had con-
ferred with officials of the news
paper chain in New York who
told him there will be no changes
in policy or personnel at the En-
Quirer.
ScrippS bought Enquirer de-
bentures from a Chicago invest
ment firm for $4.059,000 and
then converted them into stock
representing So per cent of out
standing shares in the newspa-
pers.
After completing the deal,
iScripps acquired Enquirer stock
on the open market. Heavy
trading in Enquirer shares was
reported by brokers here last
week, with prices reaching a
high of $40. Par value is $40.
The E. w. Scripps Co., which
operates the Post, Columbus
Citizen and Cleveland Press, out
bid two other newspapers for
the debentures-the Cincinnati
Times-Star and the Chicago
Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
More Volunteers
Sought to Finish
Election Count

The District Board of Elections
today renewed its appeal for
more volunteer workers to help
finish the job of counting Tues
days primary election ballots.
Only so volunteers appeared
last night at the ballot flooded
tally headquarters at 400 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. An esti-
mated 1000 ballots remain to
be counted from more than so
ballot boxes.
Three shifts were to be on the
job before 8 am. and noon today.
On the basis of last nights vol
unteer showing, election officials
still are scheduling a flve-shift
counting operation Monday.
Anyone who wants to help
should phone National $4,000,
extension 1885.
The board needs free assist
ance since the Congressional APP
preparation for paid workers be-
came exhausted the night OF the
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Calvin T. Hudson,
Barber at Center

Funeral services for Calvin T
Hudson, SIS, of Takoma Park
who died yesterday, will be held
at the Burbage funeral home in
Berlin, Md. at 2 pm. Monday,
Burial will be in the Evergreen
Cemetery at Berlin.
Mr.. Hudson, a barber at the
United States Naval Medical
Center, died at the Washington
Sanitarium of head injuries re-
ceived when his car collided with
another car at Philadelphia and
Holly avenues in Takoma Park
on Wednesday.
Mr.. Hudson lived at 1903
Central avenue. He attended
the Sligo Seventh Day Adventist
Church in Takoma Park.
Surviving are a brother, Capt.
John w. Hudson, United States
Coast Guard. retired, of Ocean
City, Nd, and Mrs. Mary Nc
Intyre Of Wilmington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
BeoII, Korrick to Face
Pupils on Teacher Slash

Two Washington high school
students are getting a chance
tonight to tell a Senator and
a District Commissioner their
views on plans of the city to re-
duce the number of high school
teachers.
Senators Beall, Republican of
Maryland and Commissioner
David E. Karrick have accepted
invitations to appear on Teen
Talk" a television teenagers
progrom at $50 pm. on WTTG
Facing them will be Daniel j.
Tobin. II. Of Roosevelt High
School, and Caroline Smith, l6,
of Woodrow Wilson High School
John Koontz, principal of Ana
costa High School, also will par
ticipate.
Topic of the program will be
the controversial plan to transfer
SO teacher salaries from District
secondary schools to elementary
schools next September.
Both the Roosevelt and Will
son student councils have an
nounced their opposition to the
transfer. Wilson students have
been circulating a petition sup
porting their stand. AS of yes
terday, the petition had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

Chalmette, four miles from New
Orleans, is being converted into
a museum for the mementoeS OF
the decisive Battle of New Or
leans In the War of 1912.
Mrs. Morse, who made hel
home here since 1920, lived al
1923 Massachusetts, avenue NV
Surviving, besides her husband
is daughter, Renee B. Morse
and two sons, Alexander B
Morse, and Breton B. Morse, Of
the home address, and three sis
tiers, Mrs. John B. Diamond oil
GaltherSburg, Miss Marguerite
Beauregard of Rockville, anc
Mrs. Frederick H. Lemly, ST., wife
of Captain Lemly, USN retired
1925, Thirty-eigh street NV.
and several nieces and nephews.
A requiem mass will be cele.
brated at st. Matthews Cattle.
dral at 10 am. Tuesday, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Arms Talks Advanced
HoIfWoy, Stossen Says

/ LONDON, May S (R.--Harold
Stassen said today that the East
West disarmament talks here
covered -four miles Of the nine
miles" the nations have to travel
ito reach their goal.
Mr.. Stassen, who is President
Eisenhower's adviser on disarm-
ament. is flying home tonight to
!. make a personal report to Mr.
; Eisenhower next week.
Speaking at a news conference,
Mr.. Stassen expressed confidence
that progress was made in the
London talks that wound up last
night and said the next year Of
fers good prospects for closing
the gap.
Seven Weeks of Talks
1.-THE next five miles will be
difficult" he said, land l don't
think that anyone now can say
precisely what the next step will
be-"
! Mr.. Stassen headed the Ameri-
can delegation to the five-nation
United Nations Disarmament
Subcommittee which jockeyed
for seven weeks on ways of cas-
ing the worlds armament bur-
IdenS.
He said the five powers-the
United States, Britain, the
Soviet Union. France and Can
ada-cleared away some mis-
understandings.
| Russia probably will reduce
her conventional armed forces,
regardless of a disarmament
agreement, Mr.. StaSSen said,
but II think the Soviets will be
building up their nuclear power
in any event, as it has priority
With expansion in the ST.
berian provinces, Russia needs
, manpower," he explained, land
If it is not forthcoming from
some other source Russia might
draw it from the section of its
armed forces which she considers
least important"
I Advances on Both Sides
The first four of the mine
miles" covered by the negotiators
included helpful advances by
both sides, Mr.. Stassen said.
1.-THE Soviet advanced in their
attitude on the need for reduc-
ing ground forces" he explained
They came closer to seeing the
need for mutual inspection OF
military establishments-which
we regard as necessary. The
Russians came apparently de-
termined to talk only of con-
: ventional forces, but after foul
weeks conceded the need fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Harry c. Davis, 66,
IChrysler Aide

BRONXVILLE, N. Y, May
.PJ.-Harry c. Davis. Sc, former
executive of the Chrysler Build
ing Corp. and a financial adviser
of the Chrysler family, died yes
terday at his home.
He Joined the late Walter P
Chrysler in New York in 1925
and became treasurer and later
executive vice president of the
building corporation. He retired
in 1858, but continued as a f.
nancial advisor for the family.
Mr.. Davis, a native of Peter
ton, Kans., started his career in
the musical field. He was a
concert pianist at the age OF
II and at one time had financial
interests in five orchestras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Anuriltnn

LASKIN. DORA. There will be an I'M
yelling OF monument to the memory
Of our beloved mother the late DORA
LASK1N. on Sunday, May g. 1856
at PM. a. the Southeast Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited.
RODE, JOSEPH. Notice OF the unveil-
lng services in memory Of the late
JOSEPH RODE. beloved husband oil
Lily Rode and father Of Milton and
Helen. The. time. l p m. Sunday, May
terry. Capitol Heights. Md. Friends and
trail ave. to 57th ave. turn right, &c
to NJ ST., turn right to cemetery,
SCHEER, SAMUEL II. There will be ar
unwilling OF a memorial TO the mem.
DRY Of SAMUEL H. SCHEER on Sunday
May ID, 1856. at pm, at the
Adas Israel Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are invited.
SCHILLER. ABRAHAM l.. There will bt
memory Of ABRAHAM L. SCHILLER
Riggs I'd extended. on sunday, May 6
1856. at 1880 pm. Relatives ano
friends invited. O.
TAITELBAUM, JACOB. There will bt
an unveiling Of a monument to thu
memory. Of JACOB TAITELBAUM. hus,
band Of Sarah Taitelbaum. father q
Apatoft on Sunday, May g. 1866. a
II noon, at the Ohev Sholom Gene
terry, 1927 18th -pl. sc. Cars will bt
leaving from 1910 Norwood lane, Silver
Spring, Nd, at Ills Am. Relative:
and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Mrs. Edward c. Morse, 81,
Kin Of General Beuurequrd

Mrs. Edward C. Morse. grand
daughter of the famous Con-
federate general, P. G. T. Beau
regard, died of a cerebral hemor-
rhage yesterday at Walter Reed
Hospital. She was "a.
Her husband is Col. Morse, re-
tired, whose family has been
identified with the history of
this area since Colonial days.
A physician and surgeon here for
many years, he commanded an
Army hospital in the Mediter-
ranean area during the African
campaign IN World War II.
The former Alice Beauregard
Mrs. Morse was born in New
Orleans, and made her debut
there. She was educated at
Newcomb College. now part
of Tulane University, in New
orleans.
The home of her father, the
late Judge Renee Beauregard, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
ECApproves
Two Reuctors
BY the Associated Press

Two utility companies have
won Atomic Energy Commission
approval for construction of the
Nations first big-scale nuclear
power plants.
The Acc announced yesterday
it was granting construction and
.nuclear fuel permits to consoli-
dated Edison Co. of New York
and Commonwealth Edison Co
of Chicago.
Consolidated plans a SIS mil
lion plant near Buchanan, N. Y.
about "a miles from New York
City. Commonwealth expects. tc
build a $45 million reactor, OF
atomic furnace. in Grundy
County, ILL.,. about so miles
southwest of Chicago. In neither
case does the cost estimate in
clude land or transmission facil-
titles. Both plants are scheduled
for completion in the fall of 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
.Ex-Gov. Fielding Wright
Of Mississippi Dies

JACKSON, Miss, May 5 up.
Former Gov. Fielding Wright.
one of the Nations leading
States rights advocates and an
unreconstructed rebel in the
fight against indignation, died
last night of a heart attack.
The 60-year-old official, a
candidate for Vice President on
the States Rights Party ticket
in 1948, suffered a heart attack
and died 40 minutes later. 4.
Gov. Wright bid for another
term as Governor during last
summers elections, but finished
third among five candidates. He
spent the last few months sup
porting the pro-segregation Cit
liens Councils movement and
lashing the United States Su-
preme Courts decisions outlaw
ing segregation.
His death brought the COM
ment from J. Strom Thurmond
of South Carolina that it is "a
tremendous loss to the South
and to the Nation"
Mr.. Thurmond, who headed the
States Rights ticket after South
ern Democrats bolted the ma
tional party. said the 1948 fight
was beneficial ito the South
and the Nation because it tended
to focus attention of the in
vasion of the rights of the States
by the Federal Government.
Gov. Wright led the Mississippi
walkout of the 1913 National
Democratic Convention in a dis
pute over the nominees for Presi-
dent and Vice President. The
States Rights movement was
conceived as an aftermath and
other Southern States rallied to
the cause.
Born in Rolling Fork, Miss, he
received his law degree from the
University of Alabama and was
admitted to the bar in Septem-
Der, 1916. He practiced in Roll
ing Fork and Vicksburg before
moving to Jackson when he be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
FIJI Seizes D. c. Area BOYS
F or Counterfeit Draft Cards

BALTIMORE, May 5.-Fivt
Maryland youths, four of them
in confinement at the Maryland
School for Boys, were arrested
yesterday by Federal Bureau OF
Investigation agents and charged
with printing counterfeit draft
registration cards.
The FBI said the fake cards
were printed in the training
school print shop.
The charges were filed against
Jay d. Hollingsworth. 16, Den
ton. Keith F. Morris, II, Hyatts-
vile: Woodrow w. Lawrence, IT,,
18. Silver Spring; Gerald A.
Thomas, II, Glen Burnie, and
Phillip w. Janney. jr.. 16. Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Edward DoIan,
Of D. {.

Edward ]. Dolan, 46, a native
of Washington and a naturaliza
ton examiner for the Justice
Department. died of a heart at
tack Thursday at North Capitol
and v streets N. w. while taking
a walk.
Mr.. Dolan. who had been sta
toned in Chicago since 1858
was visiting his mother, Mrs
John j. Dolan, "a Bryant street
NV. when he was stricken.
A member of an old Wash
ington family, Mr.. Dolan was
graduated from st. Johns High
School in 1927 and from Co.
lumbuS University Law School
(now combined with Catholic
University in 1881.
He practiced law in Washing
ton until early in World War
II, when he joined the Army
He served in the China Burma
India theater with the 843d AAA
Battalion for several years.
After the war he returned to
Washington with the Veterans
Administration as an attorney
He went with the immigration
and Naturalization Service in
1851 at Moves, MINI.
Besides his mother, he is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Mabel
Cannon Dolan; four sisters. Miss
Helen v. Dolan of the home ad-
dress; Mrs. Fred w. Albertson,
1888 Jenifer street NV: Sister
Maria Consolata, Visitation Con-
vent, Parkersburg. w. Va, and
Mrs. Timothy B. Regain of Dali
las, Tex. and three brothers
Philip A. of 4608 Sargent road
NE; Thomas M, COOS Fourth
street NV. and John J. Dolan,
jr.. of Atlanta, Ga.
Requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 10 am. Tuesday at st,
Martins Catholic Church. North
Capitol and T streets NV
Burial, with military honors
VIII be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

considering nuclear weapons at
the same time. They were vague
on the point, but showed will
ingness to take up the subject.
1.-THE United States made a
concession, which the Russians
regarded important, on inspec-
ton of bases and both sides
dropped some impossible condi-
tons"
The major differences remain
ing, Mr.. Stassen said, were the
Vests insistence on adequate
aerial inspection, the Vests
views that nuclear weapons must
be brought under control and its
demand that political settle
ments in the worlds trouble
spots such as Germany and Ko-
rea should be made step by step
as the world diSarms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Labor Cleanup
Seen by Meany

George Meany. president o.
the recently merged AFL-CIC
labor unions. today forecast
swift eradication of "the tiny
minority" of corrupt labor unior
officials within the organization
1--WE will defeat the enemie.
from within whose wrongdoing.
can undermine the effectiveness:
of everything good that we ar;
trying to accomplish" Mr.
Meany declared.
He said that an Ethical Prac.
ltices Committee, set up when the
unions merged in December, Twill
very soon begin to demonstrate
+. the labor movement is de.
termined to keep its house
clean"
Hayes Heads Group
The committee is headed BY
Albert J. Hayes, president of the
international Association of Ma.
chinists.
| Both Mr.. Meany and Mr.
Hayes strongly censured the
press for misleading" reader.
and overemphasizing alleged
racketeers in labor.
| Mr.. Hayes said the press lex.
PLOTS" labor to the benefit OF
labor's opposition.
Addresses by the two officials
came at the dedication of the
unions new $3.2 million building
at Connecticut avenue and n
street NV. About $500 persons
witnessed the dedication of the
10-story, reinforced concrete
building.
On Former Embassy Site
The building was begun in
December. 1854. 1t occupies the
former site of the British EN-.
bassy.
The ceremonies were opened
with an invocation by the Rev
Edward L. R. Elson, pastor Of
the National Presbyterian
Church. A benediction was of.
fered by the Rev. William j
Kelley of Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

came Lieutenant Governor in
1914.
He commanded Company B of
the 106th Engineers during
World War 1. He served in the
State Legislature as Representa-
tive from IsSaquena and as Sen
ator from the Goth district. He
was Speaker of the House from
1886 to 1910 and moved into the
Governors chair on the death of
Gov. Thomas Bailey in 1916
while serving as Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
Gov. Wright was instrumental
in the enactment of a law eStab-
fishing the Mississippi Bureau of
Investigation, patterned after
the FBI, but with broader pow
ers, to settle a labor dispute.
A succeeding Legislature weak
ened the setup by cutting of
appropriations. The organiza-
ton no longer exists.
He was Democratic national
committeeman at the time OF
the death.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

Each was held under $1,000
bail after an arraignment be-
fore United States Commissioner
Ernest Volkart.
Janney was employed in a
Baltimore clothing firm and the
others we're inmates at the State
institution.
The FBI said the four from the
training school regularly re-
ceived weekend passes to visit
their families.
D. K. Borwn, special agent in
charge of the FBI Office here,
said the cards were sold to ju-
veniles to use as age cards to
enable them to buy liquor, enter
pool halls and play slot ma
chimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Boy, a, Given Gas
AT Dentists s, Dies

CLEVELAND, May S (R.-A
4-year-old boy died in a dentist S
chair yesterday after he had
been given nitrous oxide gas
preparatory to having some
teeth filled.
He was Mark Stephen Morri-
son. only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Morrison.
The boy was pronounced dead
/ by DR.. Elliot c. Margles, an anes-
thesiologist who administered
the gas in the Office of DR.. Ed
ward j. Green.
DR.. Samuel r. Gerber, Cuya-
hoga County coroner, said he
had completed an autopsy but
did not rule on the cause of
death Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
u. S., Romuniu Seek
Busis for Negotiation
BY the Associated Press

The United States has agreed
to negotiate with Communist
Romania on trade and other
economic problems provided Ro-
mania consents to negotiate on
several political issues.
The State Department an
Inounced yesterday that the
American position had been
stated to the Romanian govern
Iment in a note delivered by
United States Minister Robert
H. Thayer in Bucharest April %.
The United States told Ro-
mania that it would have to ac-
Icept negotiations on several
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

signed by more than 1900 par
ents and students.
Student spokesman from the
two schools also have applied to
testify at Senate hearings on the
District budget this week. The
hearings are scheduled to start
tomorrow. Citizen witnesses are
expected to be heard beginning
at 10 am. Wednesday.
Besides Wilson and Roosevelt,
Western and Eastern High
School students have asked to
be heard. The Board Of Educa-
ton also is opposing the high
school cutback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Navy Will Inoueurute
New Reserve Plan

Beginning today, the Potomac
River Naval Command will in
augurate a new reserve program
for young men between the ages
of II and 1872.
The new reservists will drill
once each month aboard the de-
stroyer escort U. S. S. Robert F.
Keller, tied up alongside the
Naval Gun Factory This new
weekend training is designed for
high school students who have
to work or study week nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Old Gun Shoots Man

BUTLER, N. j., May 5 (P.-
Kenneth Kimble was showing a
friend the French-made pistol
he owned for 30 years.
Mr.. Kimble, 81. tried to move
a rusty part-and. bangl
The bullet he didn't know was
in it struck him in the left hand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

HUTCHINSON. LAURA v. In lovinr
memory of my dear mother. LAURA
v. HUTCHINSON, who passed away
twelve years ago today, May 3. 1914
Mother, your memory is keepsake
With which / will never part;
Although God has you in His keeping
still have you in my heart.
HELEN.
MONTGOMERY. MRS. LEOLA l. In Low.
Mrs. LEoLA MONTGOMERY. who
LETT us two years ago today, May B
Gone is the face we loved so dear
Too far away for sight or speech
But not too far for thoughts to reach
II Is sweet to remember her, who once
And who so Silent is lust as dear.
YOUR LONESOME CHILDREN, MIL.
DRED AND JEANNE VAUGHN, AMI
NEWMAN, JOHN MARSHALL, SIR. In
memory Of our devoted husband anc
Jr.. who departed this life one veal
Loving memories never die
As days roll on and years pass by
Deep, In our hearts q memory is kept
or the one We loved and can nevei
One by one our hopes erow brighter
For we know across the river
Waits our loved ones gone before
DEVOTED WIFE, MAGGIE /. NEW.
MAN; SON. JOHN M, NEWMAN. Jr.
WASHINGTON, HELEN s. In lovinI
memory OF my sister. HELEN s. WASH.
lNGTON, who passed away May 5
1852,
Till memory fades and life departs.
You will live forever in my heart.
HER LOVING SISTER, ESTELLE s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Hi Mrntnriant

EDMONDS, ELIZABETH l.. A tribute
% nj Sye fna ssYGfn Eb s IN Towns WINS
fell asleep in Jesus three years ago
today, May 5, 1858.
I can never forget you. mother,
While in this world l stay
God only knows my feelings
Since you passed away,
LOVING DAUGHTER. DEL1LAH A. E.