davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

to decry such tactics. His people
maintain that the Kefauver
attacks on Mr.. Stevenson are a
sign of desperation.
In a Statewide broadcast last
night, the former Illinois Gov
ernor told his campaign sup
porters:
I'VE have tried to enlighten
the voters. not mislead them. We
have done nothing before the
world to dim the luster of the
greatest Office on earth. the
presidency of the United States. "
Hits at Tactics
He made no mention of Sena-
tor Kefauver by name, but
clearly was hitting at his tactics,
which Mr.. Stevenson regards as
personal abuse and calculated to
do much harm to the Demo-
cratic Party.
Mr.. Stevenson described the
California primary as the main
event" in the preconvention pri-
mary campaign. It offers, he
pointed out, more national con-
vention votes to the victor than
any other presidential primary.
THE eyes of the entire Nation
will be upon California next
Tuesday because its impact on
national politics this year is
enormous" he said. II am proud
Of our campaign and / am proud
Of your part in 1t. 1t has been
the work of people like you in
Florida, in Oregon, in Illinois
and Pennsylvania, in Alaska and
the District of Columbia which
has made victory possible" Ste
venson won all the primaries in
those places.
Democratic Program
Turning to a discussion of the
Democratic program, Mr.. Ste
venSon said:
I'VE want a fair share of the
Nations economy for the small
farmer and businessman. we
want the protection and full de-
velopment of the natural re-
sources of the people. We are
determined to build more schools
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

trict Commissioners February 8.
AS a veteran, he appealed to the
Civil Service Commission.
The Commissioners were noti-
fed yesterday by E. A. Dunton,
chief of the Civil Service Com
appeals examining Of
flee, that the dismissal was all
right but Mr.. Lesley's rights as
a veteran were violated in his
suspension.
Mr.. .Dunton therefore recon-
that Mr.. Lesley's record
be amended to show him in ac-
tive duty status from October
80, 1866, when he was suspended,
through February Q. 1856, when
he was dismissed.
Doesn't Rule on Pay
Mr.. Dunton did not specifi-
cally say Mr.. Lesley would have
to be paid for that period be-
cause. it has been explained In q
previous case. the Civil Service
Commission lacks that author
ity and it's a matter for the Con-
troller General to decide.
The previous case was that OF
former Police Pvt. Harold E
Jones, the first District police
man to invoke the Veterans
Preference Act to fight his dis
missal. In that case, decided
April IL, the three Civil Service
Commissioners ruled Mr.. Jones
had been illegally suspended for
los days. The Commissioners
haven't paid him yet, but it was
explained that since the Jones
case was considered previously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Zoo Displays
Buby Hippo
Numed Dick
BY DICK RODGERS
The Zoo had a new baby hippo

The Zoo hac a new baby hippo
on display today, named Dick.
Zoo Director william M. Mann
explained that she hippos don't
care what they're labeled, SO
hanging a male tag on this gal
is acceptable.
Dick will be an understudy to
the animal parks Pinky. Pinky
and Bongo, the hippopotami in
the elephant house tanks, are not
exactly fading away, but DR..
Mann is looking out for the
future.
He recently obtained a young
male hippo. Dick is destined to
be his bride some day. Dick?
A bride? This entire arrange
ment seems disorderly.
Zoo attendants estimated Dick
was born four to six months ago
in Africa. The dealer who fur
nished it said she weighs about
$50 pounds.
II wouldn't dream Of naming
an animal after anyone" DR..
Mann joked. Every time you do
that the person dies. I am just
naming her Dick after-well,
Dick"
DR.. Mann also has a rare bird
on exhibit" I do not normally
get very excited about a Bird
he said. But this one is differ
ent. 1t is a snow cock, a super
partridge from Tibet. The Fish
and Wildlife Service got him. 1t
lis like 10 partridges rolled into
one"
The Zoo director said he be-
lieves the wildlife people OBJ
tanned the bird during their pro-
gram to disseminate types of
game birds. This one would
be a very good game Bird" he
added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
SEASON SCHEDULES
FOR BOAT EVENTS

MARINERS AHoY-co mplets
schedules Of the selling and power
boat roees this seoson are listed
for oFeo enthusiasts today on The
Stors Bootins Pose. See other
bOotins news ond lectures also on
poss c-5.
CASH PHoTo-Is il osoinst the
low to display o dollar bill in
front Of o ielevision eomero3 Phil
Ysoser and John Stark discuss the
Low on photosrophins money todoy
in Low in the News. Pose Abb.
Beef sTEW-FoIksy "old fashioned
Eisenhower beef stew suppers" Feo-
turing the Presidents own recipe ore
going to be o big feature Of the
coming eompoisn. soys Stoff Writer
Froness Lide. Pose B-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Frances Air Chief
Invited to Moscow

PARIS. June / (R.-Gen. Paul
Bailly. chief Of stan Of the
French air force, today became
the third Western Big Three air
force leader invited to Moscow's
air show June "a. Britain and
the United States have accepted.
There was no immediate indi-
cation whether France would &C.
Icept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

in the deep fat stove and Shot
up through ventilating shafts,
spreading grease over the CELL
ing and roof.
The fire destroyed much Of
the roof over the kitchen and
dining area before firemen from
nine engine and three truck
companies could extinguish 1t.
William McDaniels. the man
ager, said he fought the blaze
with a fire extinguisher while
waiting for firemen to arrive.
He said about IS customers
and is employees we're forced to
flee.
Russell Marriott, district SUI
pervisor for Hot Shoppe, Inc,
said the restaurant would be
closed for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

Stevenson should be able to win
handily because they expect him
to break much more than even
in the southern part of the State,
where the great concentration Of
voting strength lies.
This, of course, may be wish
full thinking. It is a fact how
ever, that the Stevenson forces
are better organized, and they
have an army of volunteers.
Last but by no means least, they
have money.
The Kefauver people, on the
other hand, insist that the Sena-
tor has been gaining ground in
the north during the last several
weeks.
Cite Poll Results
They point to a poll just re-
leased by the Call B ulle tin
which shows Mr.. Stevenson with
only a slight lead. The same poll
disclosed that a great many reg
iStered Democrats are still in the
undecided" column.
The Kefauver managers believe
that the hard-hitting campaign
which Senator Kefauver and his
supporters are now waging will
bring results. Senator Kefauver
has arrived here for q two-day
swing in the bay area and other
parts of the northern section.
Mr.. Stevensen's hope for a dig
nified, nonmudslinging windur
of the California campaign-ex-
pressed when he arrived in Los
Angeles last Monday-has blown
up. Senator Kefauver and his
manager, F. Joseph (Jiggs)
Donohue, let fly with both bar
rels when they flew in from
Florida "a hours later. Mr.. Ste
venson has continued to decry
such tactics.
Mr.. Stevenson has continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Services to Call
1000 Doctors
Interns Who
Ask Service
NowAHected
By JOHN A. GILES

The armed services will order
to duty more than 1000 physi-
cians-the largest number at one
time since World War II-be-
ginning July and continuing
through September.
The doctors will be brought
into uniform after completing
hospital internships. All have
asked to be called as quickly as
possible in order to complete
their two-year military obliga-
tons rather than await the
possibility of being drafted later.
At least another 1000 now COM
lpleting internShips have decided
to wait it out.
However, the Pentagon's med
ical chief, DR.. Frank B. Berry,
said in an interview today that
even that large number would
not fill the services needs for
this fiscal year and that doctor
draft calls would continue to be
issued. Because of ordinary at
triton, he estimated the military
forces would need 1900 physi-
clans during the period in order
to keep UP to a total Medical
Corps strength of around $500.
800 For Air Force
OF the 1000 requesting active
duty approximately 800 will go
into the Air Force and the ball
ance will be EVENLY divided be-
tween the Army and the Navy.
The Navy already has an
nounced that it has asked Selec-
tive Service to provide it with
1856 physicians through October.
The next such draft call is ex-
pected in January.
DR.. Berry said draft calls
would be necessary for two rea-
sons-to fill up the ranks and to
provide the services with more
experienced medical officers.
Relatively few Of the 1000
doctors being called up received
their medical training at Gov
eminent expense, DR.. Berry's
Office asserted.
/ What worries the Pentagon
most is the increasingly heavy
losses of career medical officers
who are lured into private prac-
tice by higher incomes, more
Stability and adequate housing.
In the 1885 period. the
services lost 22,340 medical and
dental officers. while only 1926
entered, a total turnover Of
1926.
Medical care of armed serv-
ices long has been a problem.
Service morale has been harmed
because of marked reduction
of medical care for dependents.
Change in Ratio Suggested
To correct this. a special De-
Tense Department C o m mittee
came up with the idea of in
Icreasing the ratio of physicians
to total personnel. The ratio now
is set at 3 per 1000. The COM
mittee recommended that it be
boosted to "a. The national
civilian ratio is l.73. The armed
forces defend the higher mill
tary ratio on the basis of inaces-
stability Of some bases, camps
and stations and the fact that
men in uniform must always be
available for combat.
| DR.. Berry said he thought the
ratio probably would remain as
it is for two or three years. The
influx Of 1000 this year will
boost the ratio only temporarily.
| Included in the Navy draft
call will be four physicians from
the District, eight from Mary
land and four from Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Mrs. Luce to Return
By the Associated Press

The State Department press
Office said yesterday Ambassador
Clare Booth Luce is expected to
be back at her post in Rome by
August /. She is undergoing
medical treatment for anemia
at her home in New York. OFF,
Gals said they knew of no basis
for any speculation that she
would resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Civil War Veteran III

DULUTH, Mimi, June P1.
Albert Woolson. last Union
veteran of the Civil War. was re-
ported in fair condition at st.
Luke's Hospital last night, where
he is being treated for recurring
lung congestion. He is 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Stockholders
ToStudy Bells
Transit Plan
Meeting Set July 6
To Consider Buying
WoIfson's Interest
Rx HECTOR MCLEAN

hold a special stockholders meet
ing July 6 to consider six-point
program aimed at possible re-
Organization Of the company
under local control.
The meeting was ordered late
yesterday by the Board of Di-
rectors, which met for two hours
in the morning and for half an
hour in the evening to consider
the reorganization proposal.
The plan was suggested re-
Gently by Daniel w. Bell. presi-
dent Of the American Security q
Trust Co. He proposed that the
company itself buy out and retire
the stock Of its controlling share
holder, Louis E. Wolfson, Florida
northumberland. The company
would finance this by borrowing
IS or Sc million on its own real
estate through issuance Of mort
gage bonds.
Franchise Problem Studied
Also, to meet . requirement
by Mr.. Wolfson that all other
stockholders be offered the same
deal, Alex. Brown q Sons, old
line underwriting firm. would
guarantee to purchase all the
shares offered by any other
stakeholder at the same price
paid to Mr.. Wolfson. The firm
would attempt to resell these
on the market.
In another phase Of the at
tempt to solve the Washington
transit crisis, the District Com
missioners met yesterday with
the Public Utilities Commission
ers for an hour and a half in an
attempt to decide on what they
believe should be a proper fran
chise for the company.
Under present legislation, etc
will die August IA. House and
Senate conferees are consider
ing two widely divergent bills to
solve the crisis. A House bill
would restore the CTC franchise
with tax and other concessions.
A Senate bill would establish
a publicly owned transit author
ity to take over the system.
The Commissioners said they
will resume their meeting with
the Public Utilities Commission
at 10 am. tomorrow. They plan,
after deciding on changes they
would like to see in the House
bill, to notify the Bell group and
determine whether the UNDER
writers are willing to proceed
on that basis.
Six Questions Posed
The special Capital Transit
stockholders meeting, scheduled
for 10 am. July 6 at the COM
pany Offices, will consider six
Questions.
These include whether to ac-
cept such charter and rights of
franchise" as provided in the
House bill If the measure should
finally be enacted into law in
its present form.
| Other major questions are
whether to authorize the board
of directors to buy up and retire
the stock of Mr.. Wolfson and
his associates. and to empower
the directors to borrow up to Sc
million including the mortgage
ing of the company's assets, if
deemed desirable, as security
therefore"
Amendment Of Charter
A fourth question is to CON
slider and vote upon the accept
lance" of any other bill enacted
by Congress to continue the
company's franchise. This would
cover enactment of the House
bill with numerous possible vari-
atoms.
Two other provisions would
amend the company's corporate
charter as necessary and to take
See TRANSIT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
District Hit on Power
To Suspend Policemen
CSC Calls for Record Of Veteron
To Show Active Status Before Firing
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

The Police Departments right to suspend policeman
promptly for misconduct and keep him suspended until his
decided has fire from the Civil Service
mission, District officials disclosed today
The involved former Pvt Robert Lesley of the
n precinct who dismissed from the force by the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Patrons, Workers
Flee Restaurant
Kitchen Flames

A three alarm fire routed
customers and employees in the
Hot Shoppe at 4110 Wisconsin
avenue NV, this morning.
Fire Marshal Ray Roberts
said the blaze apparently started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
North California Edqe
Is Seen for Stevenson
Managers Soy 100000 Leqd There
Would Mean Eusy Victory in Primary
BY GOULD LINCOLN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1-Adai Stevenson backed by big
Democrats in this northern section Of the countrys
mopopulous State is believed to have lead here
his opponent Senator Estes Kefauver OF Tennessee In
fight for CALIFORNIA; So delegates the Democratic National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

TOUIIFEIIOIUIIs
His managers talk of giving
him a north country 200.000-vote
margin in next Tuesdays presi-
Dental primary. With such an
advantage, they contend Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

Other Stories About Political Activity.
Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

Picture on Pose A-l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

Fair and cooler tonight and tomorrow.
Low tonight about IS. Full report on
Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

the trip. Then he didn't pro-
duce. the FBI said.
For one generous woman, wish
ing to send six college girls
overseas, he promised a par
ticularly tempting package. He
even got discounts on big we'd
dingS.
Picked Up in Store
Yesterday Goldberg, using the
name Alvin Marks. was picked
up at Chicago clothing store.
The FBI had been looking into
clothing stores ever since Gold
berg left here in May, leaving his
wife at their apartment in the
Dorchester House.
In addition to a Federal war
rant from Washington, charging
fraud by use of interstate tele-
phone, he was wanted on war
rants from the Washington met
ropolitan police, New Jersey,
Louisville and Alexandria.
The FBI said Goldberg sadly
related he had lost all his earn
ings" gambling.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

methods inspired confidence
among his middle and upper
class customers. He moved
around to four different stores.
Tickets at Discount
Confidence rose still higher
when Goldberg produced hard
to-get opening-day baseball and
Broadway theater tickets at a
discount for some of the Gus
toners. Last December he got
a big travel discount for a
prominent Florida bound physi-
clan. Word of the saving trav-
eled fast.
Then, the FBI said. he began
moving up into the betteA circles
Some Of his friends learned he
could arrange $1,000 tours to
Europe at a rs per cent dis
count. All he asked was pay
ment two or three weeks before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
MISS KELLEMS, TAX
FOE, MUFFS $1,000
QUESTION ON TAXES

NEW YORK (R.-Con-
necticut's tax-hating manu-
facturer politician. Vivien
Kellems. answered five ques-
lions on taxes correctly last
night. but missed the sixth.
Miss Kellems muffed the
$4,000 question on CBS-TV'S
''The $4,000 Question" and
had to settle for $512.
She incorrectly named ex-
else taxes as second to indi-
vidual taxes as a source of
Federal funds. She was told
later corporation taxes was
the correct answer.
Miss Kellems appeared on
the program last week. but
used up all her time talking
against taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Cigarette Production
Scores Gain in India

NEW DELHI.-India produced
22.9 billion cigarettes in 1855
compared with 20.6 billion the
year before.
But cigarette output during
the year was still 8 per cent be-
low the 1850 record high of 23.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Freight Cars DeruiIed

THURMONT. Nd. Nov. 20 (A7.
Nine cars of a long Western
Maryland Railway freight train
derailed in Thurmont last night,
blocking the double tracks, No
one was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Travelling Suspect Seized
In 500, 0O0F roud Here

pseudo-clothng salesman biking Washington
of 100000 in fake travel scheme
rambling at end today
The FBI the Chicago Theodore Robert
Goldberg. 81 alias Harold Wseman this area in
1858 after stop at Eastern
Pennsylvania penitentiafy. known efficient mems
For time Goldberg haberdashery salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
NAACP Non-Partisan;
wilkins Denies he
Endorsed Republican
Porfy A. Chicago

New York The NAACP policy
u firmly non-partisan and his Chi
cago speech Of April II. was not a
eau 20 Negro voters 10 support
the Republican party Il was de-
cisrsd here today by Roy wilkins
executive secretary
The exact text % the Chicago
remarks Was not published but
instead Interpretations were
used" Wilkins ssid a small
section OF the speech dealt With
the fact that Senator James o
Eastiand Of Mississippi IL nov
chairman Of the Senate Judiciary
Committee and voters were called
upon 10 consider this and other
problems With the suggestion that
II necessary Ve might help our
brothers in the South by the way
ve vote IN the North.
The SAACP - firmly non par
tiSan That policy will b contin.
ued and observed by me. The civil
nights issue Ia squAreIy in the na.
tonAl political spotlight and
ever statement upon IL is viewed
politically BY parusans % both
ma jor parties We run q r1sk
Whenever we urge any type Of ac-
ton on this Issue. but II isa risk
ne take without giving allegiance
n either party We believe u our
duty 10 keep pounding for civil
nights seeking acton by both par
tea 81 he bills TOW before con-
gr.Ss"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
House Aide
Tells Of Progress
Under Eisenhower

Maxwell RAbb, White House ad-
mlnistrative assistant who came
TO Minneapolis last Saturday to
address the Hennepin County COP
convention told delegates that the
Eisenhower administration had
made the greatest record on civil
rights Of any administration in
the .country's history.
Robb gave as an example the
end Of race discrimination In
Washington theaters restaurants
and hotels
He cited the end Of park and
swimming pool Jimcro In the ma
tons capital He also claimed the
the present administration ended
all Eegragtion on government in
stallauons, both civilian and mill
taTy.
The Committee on Contract
Compliance headed by Vice-Pren-
dent Richard Nixon has also done
tremendous job In the area 81
ending job discrimination By gov
eminent contract holders, he told
delegates
Race discrimination In the ma.
tons military forces has been
made practically n0n-eNistent,
Mr. rabbi said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
New Sioux Fulls
Pastor. Rev. Henry
Thomos installed
By HAY Coates

Sioux Falls. = ~ Rev. Henry
/ Thomas Jr, was installed az
new pastor of st Johns Baptist
church here In appropriate cerc-
monies. Sunday, April %,
Rev. James McLamb, served as
master Of ceremonies participat-
ing in the program was Rev q
Fisher OF Sioux city, Ia Maurice
Coaklcy 81 the church. gave the
welcome address
Rev. r. w. Bratton. Sioux city.
la. preached the installation ser
mon.
Two Sioux city choirs furnish
ed the music for the occasion.
Native Of Missouri
Rev Thomas. st Johns new
pastor IL a native Of Fulton. Mis-.
sour. He received his elementary
and secondary education at Full
ton elementary school and Lin.
coin High school In jefferson City,
Mo.
He entered Western Baptist
seminary In 1883 and completed
three years OF work towards the
degree Of Bachelor Of Religious
Education.
He IN the former pastor 81 Mcr-
rill Street Baptist church. Tren.
ton, Mo. where nc served until Rc-
ccpting the call Of St Johns Bap-
tist here in Sioux Falls
Guests and Committees
Special guests At the inEtalIs-
ton were Prof r. X Howell OF
Western Seminary Kansas city,
Mo. Mrs Jessie StlnSon and Miss
Evelyn Strother also both Of
Western Seminary
Mrs u Bentley was chairman
~ tho installation program. Co
chairman was Mrs G Shelley
About 80 out ~ town guests
were present and 81 Johns com
mittce saw that they were made
welcome and comfortable Active
in this direction were Nmes Al
Frost and John Hildroath, dccoTa-
tons. Mrs NJ Greer and Mrs a
ToIbert, dining room. Georgia
Lee and Ida Coates. hospitality
and 4 White and Joseph Fiem-
ming. finance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

sis,ant executive secretary, inter
group relations, American Nurses
AAED, citation. M featured speaker
The Minnesota Nurses AAsocia-
ton has u COMMITTEES on inter
group relations whose objective In
10 study and improve relations In
nursl ngon matters relating 10
race, color. creed and national or
Ign. Mrs Ealadic, chairman Of
the committee, Will preside
Governor Oryills Freeman will
bring greetings and Marie Peter
Son. president Minnesota Nurses
AAsDciati0n will welcome the
group. 4 panel Make Up Your
Mind" ~ three nurses and Mr.
suio IIayuTnhbi, paycboIoRiat. with
Mrs Ealafic ~ moderator will
br1ng 0Ii many ~ the curren,
problems. Grace Mari will then
outline the Nurses Role IN Inter.
group Relation"
In the afternoon, 'intsrRroup
Relations u Up To You viii bs
pointed Dut By Mr. Monroe BchlSr-
fus. regional director ~ the Anti.
Defamation League 81 B'nai
Erin Group discussions with
summary and general conclusions
viii bring the institute 81 cloNs
Miss Mari In q graduate ~ Har-
lem Hospital School % Nursing
and received her " 3 and MA.
degrees from Teachers College
Columbia University She had sz-
p~rience AZ staff nurse. EuperyiH.
90. instructor AMI educational
director before joining the ANA
staff