davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Graham Murder Case
Prosecution Neors End

=, DENVER May Q49-The prosecution put the finishing
its murder against John Gilbert Graham
of dynamng arner which hurled his mother
And 43 others to DEATH
Attorney Heating said he had only "a couple
testimony left the 18th day of the trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

You Gst-ia Dinner Potss u SoIod Plates, ~ Coupe
Soups u Fruits Desserts, II Cups u Seuesr, vsss
table Dishes, crsomsr Covered SussV. Meet PsttsV.
You sovs SIS on this hondsome contemporary designed
dinner set for H. Lovely Magnolia pattern white boek-
ground TO enhance your ovIIsst silver, help you sst
pretty summer table
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18
B UILDINC FARM\ILLE

aYior Manufacturing Company builders Of fine homes
0d business houses tor 81 yeors is your service record
SIS Ct the SIZE Of the building Toere large nor
aoae toe srsalI TO receive our personal ottenton.
Established in 1879 Toyor Monufocturnq Company
nas together With Formvie Residences churches
Business houses industrial plants ore on1onq the contrD
ons mode ~ the growth Of this section BY this Company
Among the buildings constructed during the past few
years hove been residences for T Kyle Baldwin On Fifth
ovenue tor Or |. D Whlokef Milnwood Road for Mrs
oyor High Street and nony others Other projects
move been the Johns Memorial Auditorium and addition
II the Common Gymnasium OF 1ampden- Sydney ColeQe
BUSINESS houses constructed hove Fomvle Grocery
2Pony II tornviIe ond the Sun Cured Worehoqse 00&
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18

gro fl i Richmond Also Peoples Not.17- l7r- a-#1--
SPotess Stores end Mason.c Building ror-av.e
Under Construction presently ore addition. I'll Caatr-
High School, Buc<n9nom county, First Norono en-. Fem
wIe restaurant building fer 4 Brsen0e, ,erovotno
modelling residence Of Somul c Loughln. Chorotte c 4
new residences for w a Watson ut Farnvle 4 Camp
beIi Prospect Mormon Hd Prospect Robert Hamilton oo
In9ton Heights, Archie Allen 6dun7und
dences for Willard EchoIs Rice, W Corter Co.en c11ces
and barn for Lewis Treor FonvlIe
1t With Q sense Of prioe tnot We oin Win -a p=--Ies
Notonal Bonk in the formo opening Of their newly rerot
Cd ond enodeled banking house Functonouy Convenient
ossues you comfort ond pleasure in ronsoctnc -
business
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18
We InUite You to Inspect

" p h " etenNev erdee esboabe
comp Inc supply Man.
or Other oeseresh the On1er
Q ebe ron 1vnosnc
. 4ec o. rreotue dpc+t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

per cent agreed that the psy-
chiatric ward as part of a gen.
eral hospital was a practical So
luton to the problem.
The report also states that the
psychological staff services of the
Alexandria school system is moi
now adequate to carry on the
follow-up work necessary with
children found to have emotionaI
problems.
The study group said that .
scholarship program may be
desirable answer to ending the
shortage of specially trained
teachers to handle classes fol
mentally retarded and physically
handicapped children.
The present location Of the
Alexandria Mental Hygiene Clinic
was reported by the group as moi
being able to fill the needs Of
Alexandria. The clinic is located
in the basement Of the Alexan.
dria Health Department and in.
sufficient room is available ir
those quarters.
The study group. headed BY
Mrs. Wilma E. Phillips of 30I
Beechwood road, Alexandria, rec
commended that further study
be given to the problem of pro.
viding a residential pSychiatriC
treatment center for children
from the clinic which il
now functioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
|Psychiotric Ward Urged
In New Hospital Plans

Strong medical backing for in
clusion Of psychiatric hospital
facilities in connection with any
new hospital construction in
northern Virginia is contained
in q new survey Of mental health
needs.
The survey was made by a
study group Of 10 women mem
bers Of the Alexandria Chapter
of the Virginia Association for
Mental Health.
The need for psychiatric hos
pital facilities is urgent and i'm
mediate, the report said. Equally
important is given the need of
q place for temporary detention
and treatment of mentally dis
turbed persons, who are now sent
to the city Jail in Alexandria for
detention before commitment to
q mental hospital.
The study group said IS per
cent Of more than 70 psychia-
trists polled in the nearby area
favored inclusion Of a psychiatric
ward in connection with a gen.
eral hospital as the most prac-
teal solution to the problem.
Twenty per cent Of those polled
said they accepted this proposal
with some qualifications.
Fifty-f1ve physicians who were
polled on the question returned
questionnaires showing that 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

2 Children Hauled
From Ledge, 70
Feet Over Street

BALTIMORE, July II @.-
Two children. clad in their pa
jamas. were hauled from a fourth
floor window ledge yesterday
after policemen awakened their
sleeping parents.
For nearly five minutes Pa
trica and Thomas Anders, 4 and
5 years old, frolicked on the two
foot wide ledge of the apartment
building almost 70 feet above q
street corner.
More than 100 Mortified spec
tators watched while two police
men stood on the sidewalk below
to break their fall if the children
should topple. A third policeman
pounded on the locked apart
ment house door to awaken the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
AnderS.
Mr.. Anders awoke, saw the
children and snatched them
from their narrow perch. He told
police he worked late Sunday
night and both he and his wife
were asleep when the children
crawled out on the ledge about
8 am.
They were spotted by motorists
who had stopped for a traffic
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Democrats Head Sees
Arlington Protest Falling

The chairman of the Arlington
Democratic Committee says he
believes a group of 20 party
members will fail in their effort
to scrap the county delegation
to the tSate convention in Rich
mond.
Ernest L. Lyons, the chairman,
says he believes the 10th District
Democratic Committee will re-
ject the protest. The petition
protests absence Of a secret bal
lot and makes other complaints
about selection of the delegates
June 10.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick, 10th district chairman,
said today he plans to call the
District Committee together as
soon as a meeting can be ar
ranged to consider the COM
plants.
Party leaders say they believe
there is insufficient time to send
out a legal call for another
county meeting before the State
convention, to open at noon
(E. S. To July ~ in Richmond.
The Arlington delegation met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

last night and named Senator
Fenwick as chairman and George
Fischer. county commissioner Of
revenue, as vice-chairman.
Delegate Harrison Mann and
Senator Fenwick were nominate
ed for the State Central Com
mittee, Mr.. Lyons for the Per.
manent Organization Commit
tee.
Commemorative Attorney Will
liam j. Hassan and Wade Pear
son. former County Board candi-
date. were nominated to attend
the National Convention at Chi
cago.
Senator Fenwick announced
that a district caucus will be held
at 10 am. July ~ at the John
Marshall Hotel in Richmond to
consider recommendations to be
made to the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
AT Stimulates Flight
AT $50, 900 Feet

BALTIMORE, July II R.-
The Air Research and Develop
ment Command has revealed
development Of a pressurized
aircraft cockpit installed in an
altitude chamber which can sim
ulate flight at 10000 feet with
out leaving the ground.
The cockpit and chamber, in
stalled at the ARDC's Wright
Air Development Center, Day.
ton, Ohio. will permit studies Of
pilot efficiency under extreme
high altitude flight conditions.
as well as pilot reaction to sud-
den decomposition.
The cockpit was salvaged from
a crashed F-86 Sabrejet and was
modified to At into the altitude
chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Two Youths
Drown in Area

Two Northern Virginia youths
were drowned yesterday in sep
arate accidents.
Clinton C. Jenkins, 19-year-old
star Of the Lucketts baseball
team in Leesburg. fell from q
small boat and was drowned in
the Potomac River.
Richards StottS, II, colored,
Of Vienna. was drowned in a
pond just outside the Fairfax
County town.
The jenkins youth fell over
board upstream from Whites
Ferry, Nd, almost at the same
spot where his father, Enos.
drowned 10 years ago.
Police said he was in a small
boat when it capsized. He strug-
gled in the water briefly and
then went under. witnesses told
police. His brother Richard
who was standing ON the shore
told police be had warned elm
ton that the craft was tricky
before he set out in it.
Rescue squads from Maryland
and Virginia dragged the river
until dark but did not recover
the body. They continued the
search today. The victim is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Inez
Jenkins, four brothers and three
sisters.
The Stotts boy was drowned
in Sloper's Pond, a one-acre
artificial pond on Orchard
street. Police said he had been
swimming with three or four
other youngsters when he yelled
for help and went under.
Rescue squadmen recovered
his body about two hours later.
DR.. Claude Cooper, county med
ical examiner. issued a certifi-
cate of death by accidental
drowning. The victim was the
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Lonnie E.
IStottS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
DR.. Fig Named
To College Board

ANNAPOLIS, July II (Spe-
ciaD Gov. McKeldin today ap-
pointed DR.. Blaine Fig. a physi-
clan of 2616 Coleston drive
Chevy Chase. to the Board OF
Trustees Of st. Marys Seminary
Junior College near Leonard
town, Md.
DR.. Fig succeeds Edward K
Wheeler of Montgomery County
who recently resigned from the
six-year term which began june
l, 1851. DR.. Figs appointment
begins Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Senate Votes $118 Million
For Area Construction

OF interns and resident physi-
clans at the District General
Hospital and $l4.500 for flrst-aid
assistants instead Of interns on
emergency ambulances.
The bill gives Metropolitan
police $136,200 to provide %
man-years Of employment of
police privates. This would allow
the department to build UP to
the authorized strength Of $500
men and to buy six additional
automobiles.
The Senate also approved an
additional sum of $25, 900 to pro-
vide the total requested $215,00O
for purchase of a site in the
Southwest redevelopment area
for the Fire Departments repair
shop and engine house No. z.
Also added to the bill was
$469, 900 for construction Of a
detention unit at the Children's
Center. Laurel. Md.
The $40 million CHA headQuar-
tiers would be somewhat restrict
ed by certain language carried
in the Appropriations Commit
tee report.
1.-THE committee directs" said
the report, that the agency
shall plan to house all head
quarters, personnel of the agen-
cy within the sum provided"
The same fund had been pre-
viously approved by the House.
THE committee further di-
reefs" continued the Senate
group, shat none Of these funds
shall be obligated or spent until
the chairman Of the National
Capital Planning Commission
shall certify that written COM
mitments have been obtained
from the appropriate local au-
thorities for the financing and
construction of roads, sewage
treatment plants. public trans
port and other local facilities
which are deemed necessary by
the commission to serve the site
selected"
Money for the Jones Point
Bridge, previously approved by
the House. was approved but
without restrictive language car
ried by the House.
Meantime. the Senate. at the
insistence Of Maryland legisla-
tors, has passed q bill requiring
that the maintence and opera
ton costs Of the span be split
three ways. between Virginia,
Maryland and the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Council Asks Governor
For Special Session

CHARLOTTEs VILE, va,
July II P.-The Charlottesville
City Council renewed its appeal
yesterday for Gov. Stanley to
convene q special session of the
General Assembly to cope with
the segregation issue.
The council expressed grave
concern over last weeks ruling
by Federal District Judge John
Paul that Charlottesville should
begin steps toward school de-
segregation this fall.
The city school board was
urged by the council to appeal
the ruling with all possible vigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

that the Columbia boulevard
route would provide the best
future link via the proposed
northern parkway with the inter-
county belt freeway. He said
that although the Northern
parkway link is not on any con-
struction schedule it probably
would be built if Federal fund;
were to become available for the
belt route between Georgia ave-
niue and ColeSville road.
Cost About the Same
He said that although the An
son street route was shorter, the
cost of the two roads would be
about the same because of grad.
ing and I'LL problems on Arson
street.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Bonnell
had met with Four Corners BUSH
neSsmen to hear their proposals
on the improvement of Route
1873. The Roads Commission en-
gineerS have proposed using the
present Old Bladensburg road
through the business center for
westbound traffic and building q
bypass of the center for east
bound traffic.
The Four Corners businessmen
want the present roadway Wild
ened for two-way traffic.
Mr.. BOnnell said he had not
yet made up his mind, but it
appeared that the disbursements
right-of-way cost would be
greater and would not permit
the easiest handling Of turning
traffic.
He promised a decision shortly
on both the Sixteenth street and
Route 1893 disputes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS

The Senate yesterday voted
more than $118 million for i've
big construction projects in thu
Washington area but denied So
million toward the Federal pay
ment for the District.
The i've big construction prof.
ects. among several others fol
this area are:
Central Intelligence Agency
headquarters at Langley, Va.
$40 million; State Department
annex in the District. $44.9 mil
lion; Jones Point bridge, $14.S
million: annex to a Walter Reed
Army Medical Center building
S4.2 million, and a new head
quarters Of the Air Research and
Development Command at An
drews Air Force Base. So million
The Senate took this actor
when 1t passed and sent bach
to the House the SIT billion
supplemental appropriation bill
It carries funds for q huge list
Of Federal and District Of Co.
lumbia services. Most Of the
money. by far, in the measure
Is for military construction
around the world, including
several projects in this area.
Refusal by the Senate of the
extra So million for the Federal
share-authorized when Con-
gress passed the $40 million rev.
enue act last March--means that
this Is a lost cause at least for
this session Of Congress.
The House previously had re-
jected urgent appeals from the
city heads for raising the FEEDER
al payment from $40 million to
$23 million.
District offlcials had made II
clear that while the District will
not go into the red due to loss
Of the 50 million, the city will
not have available in this fiscal
year the usual 81 million In re-
serve funds for contingencies.
The Senate in approving the
report Of its Appropriations
Committee, headed by Senator
Hayden, Democrat Of Arizona,
added 1907, 400 TO the amount
approved 'by the House for sew
eral District Government serv-
ices This brought the total for
the District in the supplemental
bill for this fiscal year up to
$l7.135.694.
Among the items added to the
bill by the Senate was $l40,500
to provide for salary increases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

4AA( ACOSO0 W ONAJ - CeA4AAC
Wheeler. president Of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade. He was
on hand to present the boards
recommendations for conSidera-
ton in preparation Of the plan.
The hearing will be in the Silver
Spring Armory.
Yesterday, State Roads Com
mission Chairman Robert o.
Bonnell visited the Silver Spring
area for on-the-spot inspections
Of road locations controversies.
The new chairman will meet
Thursday in Baltimore with q
delegation from Silver Spring
which hopes to convince him
that the proposed extension of
Sixteenth street should connect
with Georgia avenue via Arson
street.
Face Uphill Battle
The delegation will be COM
prised Of Mr.. Wheeler, Public
Works Director Mason Butcher,
Warren Seaton, Blair Lee, III,
Sam Fig and E. Brooke Lee.
The delegation is facing an
uphill battle. Mr.. Bonnell ap-
peared impressed yesterday with
Roads Commission Chief Engi-
neer Norman M. Pritchett's
recommendation that Sixteenth
street follow the so-called CO.
lumbia boulevard route that
would bring it into Georgia ave-
nue. just south Of Montgomery
Hills.
MIR. Pritchett told Mr.. Bon
nell that the Columbia boule-
ward route would move traffic
more smoothly from the north
on its way to the District.
Mr.. Pritchett said yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
First Normal School

LANSING-First public nor
NAL school west of the Alleghen.
les was established at Ypsilanti,
Michigan in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Suburban Plans Hearing
Postponed Until July 80

An overflow turnout last night forced poSponement Of
scheduled meeting recommendations for coming and
street plan for the Silver Spring
Some 800 persons damned halls stairway hearing
at the National Capital Planning
mission Building, $500 Colesvile road.
The July suggestion Of William B.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-15

sion, Rear Adm. Walter E. Moore,
made the charges in a meeting
with Chinese and Korean Com
muniSt members.
The U.N. Command said mill
tary men the world over could
tell that the North Korean Reds
were beefing up their forces de-
spite their reports to the contrary
Moore accused the Communists
of "a childish attempt to deceive
the Swiss and Swedish delega-
tons of the neutral nations COM
mission charged with checking on
armistice conditions.
Communist Polish and Czech
officials also serve on the neutral
commission.
Moore charged the Reds had
prevented four true inspection
teams from making checks that
would certainly have proved your
side was guilty of illegal entry of
combat aircraft"
He asked the Reds to explain
their report that 163,O54 troops,
the equivalent of at least Is divi-
sions, are "absent on temporary
duty or leave" from North Korea.
Moore pointed out that the COM
parable Allied figure is only
1870.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-15

Britain and France was one key
point. Maintenance of the de
tense potential of the Soviet I'm
ion" was another. KhruShchev
said Russia must not lag behind
the Western powers in arpa-
ments.
"The principle feature of our
epoch is the emergence of social
ism Communism from the con-
fines of one country and its trans
formation into a world system, "
Khrushchev said.
Capitalism has proved impo-
tent to hinder this world historic
process. The simultaneous exist
ence of two opposed world eco
nomic systems, of capitalism and
socialism, developing according to
different laws in the opposite di-
rection has become an irrefutable
fact"
He said that violent revolution
is not necessary now to bring
about socialist state.
The five principles of Soviet
foreign policy as outlined by
KhrushcheV were:
81. Respect for coexistence.
"2. Strengthened relations with
the peoples democracies Soviet
satellites).
"3. Strengthened friendly rela-
tons with India, Burma, Afghan
istan and countries not belonging
to aggressive military blocs.
q. Work for better relations
with the United States of America
technical and cultural.
IS. Remain vigilant while there
are still people who wish to
threaten peaceful coexistence and
maintain the defense potential of
the Soviet Union"
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-15
Scandinavian Airlines
May Make Flight
Across Both Poles

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Up
Scandinavian Airlines System
has been discussing the possibility
of bi-polar global flight, around
the world across both poles, ac-
eording to SAS executive Erik
Hansen
He told newsmen the project
envisaged Douglas DC-7 flying
from Copenhagen to Melbourne,
Australia, via the North Pole,
carrying athletes to the Olympic
games. On the return trip, via
the South Pole, the plane would
carry a team of aviation experts
and scientists.
Two possible return routes
were being studied, Hansen said:
one via Chile, South America, and
the other via CapetoWn.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-15
I'm COMMAND ACCUSES REDS OF
MILITARY BUILDUP IN Y. KOREA

PANMUNJOM, Korea, R-The
U.N. Command accused the Com
munists again Tuesday of bring
ing military supplies and war
planes into North Korea lin cyni-
cal violation of the armistice."
The U.N. demanded halt.
It also asked for an accounting
of all military shipments into
North Korea since the armistice
was signed PIE years ago.
The new senior allied member
of the Joint Armistice Commits
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-15
Coexistence or War Are the Only
Alternatives and Communists Are
Now Invincible, Says Khrushchev

MOSCOW Rl-Nikita S. Khrush-
chew told the world yesterday
there are only two roads, peace
full coexistence or war;" and de-
cleared the Communist bloc is
now invincible.
The Soviet Communist Party
boss pictured the Western posi-
ton as weakening while the So
Wet Union and its Red associates
grow stronger. But the warning
was accompanied by statement
that war is not inevitable.
Khrushchev spoke before cheer
ing delegates at the goth Congress
of the Soviet Communist Party in
the Kremlin, the first such gath
ering of the post-Stalin era.
He laid down a five-point for
eign policy in which improvement
of relations with the United States
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-15
Adlai Hammers AT
COP In Campaign
In Pacific NV.

SEATTLE, R-Adlai Stevenson
took his campaign for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination to
the land of huge dams and atomic
energy today after telling an audi
ence here the Eisenhower Admin
istration has left this country un-
prepared to cope with "this new
Communist offensive"
Hammering at what he called
the frequent and foolish failures"
of the Republicans, Stevenson told
$25-a-plate Democratic rally
last night that the desire for peace
is not a partisan problem.
But there are crucial differ
ences among us as to methods,
policies and the vigor with which
we shall pursue them," he said.
81 am not one of those who feels,
or says for partisan advantage,
that all the administration
has done in this field is wrong or
has wholly failed.
"But l am shocked when I read
every day that all is well, and
that whatever a Democrat says
about the conduct of our foreign
affairs must be taken with a
grain of salt"
The former governor of Him
OILS told the audience of 400 per
sons that Communism cannot be
stopped by slogans or "a Repub-
lican chorus"
The Communists, he said, are
on the move, using laid, trade,
arms, good will missions, tech
nical missions, student exchanges,
athletes and neutrality propa-
ganda" and "our government is
unprepared structurally and div
ided philosophically ="
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
at the Nugget