davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Prevatte Sane;
10 Stand Trial
Doctors Rule on Boy
In Teacher SIuyinq

Billy Ray Prevatte, the IA
year-old Seat Pleasant (Md0
boy charged with Staying one
school teacher and wounding
two others has been found sane
and able to stand trial.
The report on Prevatte's men
tai condition was disclosed to-
day by doctors at the Spring
Grove State Hospital near Ca
louisville, where the youth has
been under mental observation
since soon after he shot three
teachers at Maryland Park
Junior High School in Prince
Georges County last May a.
Shows No Confusion
A spokesman at the hospital
said Prevatte has shown no signs
of confusion during his stay at
the hospital and 'has displayed
an excellent contact with his
surroundings"
A report on Prevatte discloses,
however, that he does have a
personality trait disturbance. /"
He is described as having a
passive. aggressive personality .
The hospital spokesman said
Prevatte was involved in lone
little flareup of temper" while
at the hospital during an argu-
ment with another patient. The
spokesman said the "flareup"
was of little consequence. He
declined to elaborate.
Will Return to Jail
Prevatte is expected to be re-
turned to the Jail in Upper MARI
boro to stand trial on the
charges.
The victim fatally wounded
by rifle fire was Frazer Cameron.
a 32-year-old widower from
Westfield. N. ]. Wounded were
Francis Wagner and Robert
Hicks.
Prevatte had been expelled
three months ago from school
in Raleigh, N. c.. after threaten
ing a teacher there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Mercury to Rise
We'll Above Normal
During Next 5 Days

Temperatures well above
normal" were forecast by the
Weather Bureau today for the
five-day period beginning to-
morrow.
BY this, the area can expect
quite a warming up, perhaps
with readings in the lower Dos,
the bureau said. The normal
high and low for this time of
year are 80 and "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

who returned from a tour of the
interior after the shooting
branded the uprising a mad
adventure" He vowed that "en-
ergetic measures" would be taken
against all who took part.
Retired Generals Hunted
Loyaiist forces secured the
land for two retired generals
branded as the men who MASTER
minded the abortive revolt. They
are Gems. Raul TANGO and Juan
Jose Vale, both big army bosses
when Gen Peron was President.
Both we're retired summarily
when Gen. Peron was over
thrown last fall.
Gen. TANGO was reported a ref
ugee in a Roman Catholic semi
nary at Rosario. He had been in
hiding since the government sew
eral weeks ago ordered him to
appear before a military court
investigating unrest in army
ranks.
Nationwide indignation was
aroused by the costly weekend
rebellion, which repeatedly may
have claimed some 100 dead and
wounded. 1t seemed certain the
Aramburu regime. which has
been plagued by Peronista
troublemakers ever since it took
Office last November, would take
drastic steps to stamp out the
dissldent nests
Gen. Aramburu told a clamor-
ing victory crowd in the capitals
central Plaza de Mayo that
See ARGENTINA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

aid, which was reduced from SO
to So billion.
The pending bill merely fixes
the authorized ceiling. 1t will
have to be followed next month
by a foreign aid appropriation
bill. which does not always carry
the full amount authorized. All
signs point to a bigger fight on
the money bill than on the
authorization measure.
Delaying Move Beaten
Shortly before the final vote
the House defeated an opposi-
ton move to send the bill back
to the committee.
The motion. by Representative
Smith, Republican of Wisconsin,
was beaten on a standing vote,
127 to So, without a roll call.
Top Democrats Divided
Ordinarily the administration
could look to the Senate to be
more sympathetic, but in the
past few days influential Senate
Democrats have revealed they
are divided over the issue. In
this situation the administra
ton may be fortunate if it can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

Sue mas YET De6Il CIlOS6Il. Compile
ton of the new project will per-
nit tearing down a number of
temporary buildings here, includ-
the Munitions Building and the
group surrounding the Washing
ton Monument. GSA officials
explained.
Senator Butler, Republican of
Maryland, said after the Senate
and House Public Works Com
mittee approve the project. GSA
will acquire a site and then retain
private architects to design the
facility. GSA will then invite bids
for financing and constructing
the project under the Lease-Pur-
chase Act, whereby the Govern
ment would pay rent to a
contractor over a term of years,
at the end of which it would own
the project. Under the Lease
Purchase Act, action by the two
committees is all that is neces-
sary to get the project going.
4 Buildings Planned
The facility will consist of
four buildings-a multi-storied,
aforementioned main building,
a garage. an observatory and
an archives. storage and shops
building. All but the main
building are planned as one
story structures. The gross floor
area of the four would total
about 1.250,000 square feet.
The proposal sent to Congress
by GSA indicates that the site
chosen would be outside the
downtown Washington area.
In submitting the proposal
Franklin G. Floete, Administra-
tor of General Services, said
the Budget Bureau has approved
the project at an estimated cost
of 10000, 900 for the site and
four buildings.
Tempo Elimination Seen
Senator Butler said, 1.-THE pro-
posed combined headquarters
building and the others would
consolidate scattered operations
and would enable the Govern
ment to expedite present plans
to demolish additional temporary
buildings in Washington"
He said he will do all in his
power to see that all sections OF
nearby Maryland are given the
utmost consideration as the site
OF this big facility.
GSA said construction of the
new facility will permit addi-
tional work on demolition OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

temporary buildings in down.
town Washington. But there
would be no specific earmarking
of any temporary building in
this program. it said.
Both the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, which is in the Com
merce Department building, and
the Weather Bureau. Twenty
fourth and M streets NV, are
now in permanent quarters.
When they move into their new
structures. this will permit Fed
Ieral employees now housed in
temporary buildings to be moved
into space these agencies will
vacate, GSA officials explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

Doctors Urged to Correct FouIts Cited
by PotientS Pose B-9
Service made the report to the
American Medical Association at
the opening meeting Of its an
nual convention here. Statistics
of % States. he said, show a
rate Of 6.3 per 100000 among
vaccinated children compared
with 1872 among unvaccinated.
These figures are based on 8.5
million children. There have
been about 40 million inocula-
tionS.
Nobody ever has claimed, DR.
Scheele said, that the vaccine
would be completely effective.
When 1t first was announced by
the National Polio Foundation
about a year ago there was a
considerable alarm when para
lytic cases developed among vac
cinated children--allegely due to
the poorly prepared product Of
some drug firms.
The Public Health Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

many more would lace q similar
fate as swift courtS-martial, con-
vened under martial law, sat
around the clock.
The executions were carried
out under martial law pro-
visions. Argentina's civil penal
code provides no death penalty.
Security forces swooped down
on known Peronistas in many
Argentine cities. Some 500 CIV
ilians were reported arrested in
Rosario. IL at Santa Fe. so at
Santiago del Estero. and 20 at
Corrientes. Mendoza, site of an
abortive plot earlier this year.
was virtually sealed off as au-
thorities mounted special
guard and ordered five arrests.
Crushed in IL Hours
The revolt - crushed in IL
hours by government air and
ground forces-fiared at IL pm.
Saturday in Buenos Aires and
three other major cities.
The insurgents struck at two
points in the federal capital.
At the same time they staged
uprisings in La Plata, IS miles
southeast of Buenos Aires; Santa
Rosa, capital of La Plata Prov
ince in Central Argentina, and
Rosario, 100 miles northwest of
Buenos Aires.
Loyalist forces directed by the
vice president, Admiral Isaac
Rojas, quickly smothered the re-
volt in Buenos Aires and Rosario.
Jet fighter and navy bombers
finally smashed rebel holdouts
in La Plata and Santa Rosa.
President Pedro Aramburu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

surgeons relieved an intestine
obstruction.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty revealed some
of today's decisions at an early
afternoon news conference but
told reporters he was not an
nouncing Immediately all the
business discussed with the
President.
Nixon to Substitute
One of the decisions coming
out of the Presidents air-con-
ditioned suite at Walter Reed
Army Hospital was that the Ma
tional Security Council will meet
Thursday morning at the White
House with Vice President Nixon
presiding.
1t also was decided that the
Vice President would be host al
a Blair House luncheon Wednes-
day for West German Chan
cellor Adenauer Before his ILL.,
ness, the President had invited
Mr.. Adenauer to the White
House for lunch that day.
Mr.. Hagerty relayed this 1915
pm. medical bulletin from the
doctors:
"The Presidents condition re-
mains excellent.
His pulse, blood pressure,
temperature and respiration are
essentially normal.
1.-THE appropriate antibiotics
are being continued. He is still
on intraveneous feeding.
Walks to Chair
1.-THE President requested early
this morning that he be permit
ted to get out of bed for his
walking exercises. He took these
exercises at $50 am.
He walked, with but little
support, from his bed to an easy
chair, which was placed 20 feet
from his bed. He sat in the chair
for Is minutes and then walked,
again with but little support,
back to bed.
During these exercises the
President had less discomfort
than yesterday"
Today's first medical report or
the Presidents condition, issued
at 8 am, said his temperature
was 99.2, which is slightly above
the normal of 98.6.
Mr.. Hagerty said. however
that the doctors consider thi:
essentially normal for thi:
stage of the game in a post.
operative condition" He added
that They do not consider it 6
fever"
Mr.. Eisenhower APPARENT,
found his first walk since hi
operation pretty painful yester
day. He did not complain o
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
BULLE TIN
Military Trials Upheld

The Supreme Court declared
today that civilians accompany.
ing American armed forces
abroad can be cOurt-martialed
for crimes committed in other
countries. II upheld the courts
martial convictions and life
sentences of Mrs. Dorothy
Kruger Smith and Mrs. Clar-
ice b. Covert on charges Of
numbering their husbands who
were stationed respectively
with the Army in Tokyo and
the Air Force in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
6. 0. P. 10 Meet
On Convention
June u Set
To TuIk Plans
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Republican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall today called a
meeting at the Hotel Statler
here June % of the full Commit
tee on Arrangements for the Re-
publican National Convention.
Mr.. Hall did not comment on
President EiSenhower's illness
and operation. So far as the
@. o. P. national organization
is concerned, Mr.. Eisenhower is
an announced candidate for re-
nomination and reelection. Un-
til and unless the President says
differently, all plans for the ma
tional convention and subsequent
campaign will proceed as orig
if1aIly outlined.
In his call for the committee
meeting, Chairman Hall pointed
out that the arrangements COM
mittee will be expected to rec
ommend a keynote speaker. a
temporary chairman, a perma-
nent chairman. a secretary, a
sergeant at arms and other con-
vention officials. These recon-
mendationS will be given to a
meeting of the Republican Ma
tional Committee about August
Is in San Francisco.
Martin May Preside
There has been speculation
that Representative Joseph w
Martin, jr., of Massachusetts,
minority leader of the House
will be the choice for permanent
chairman. AS yet there has been
no capitalization of thinking on
a keynoter or temporary chair
man. In 1852, Gen. Douglas Nc
Arthur was the keynote speaker
and Walter S. Hallanan, Repub-
lican national committeeman
from West Virginia, the tempo
rary chairman. Mr.. Martin was
permanent chairman, as he had
been in a previous convention
If the President is to con.
tinue as a candidate for renom-
nation, it is believed he will be
consulted regarding a keynote
speaker and other convention of.
If1cials.
The arrangements committed
will approve final plans for the
convention when it meets here
Friday at $50 am. In prepare.
ton, it will hear reports from its
nine subcommittee. They've
been working for more than 6
year on housing, badges, con.
cessions, program. music, press
radio and TV, and transporta.
ton.
as on Committee
The committee consists of Al
members, with Mr.. Hall as chair.
man. H. Meade Alcorn OF Con.
necticut is vice chairman: Mrs
Gladys Knowles of Montana. sec.
rotary, and Mrs. Kathryn K Me.
Iloney, treasurer.
Speculation about the Presi.
dents decision on continuing a.
a candidate went on unabatec
today There has been no in.
dication from White Hous,
sources as to how long the
President will take to reach &
decision. It is considered likely
that the speed Of convalescenct
will have a bearing on this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
More Argentine Rebels
To Foce Firing Squads

BuENOS AIRES, Argentina, June II tE-Argentinas mill
tay regime pushed determined hunt today leaders of
bloody weekend revolt staged by army and civilian followers
of ex-dictator Juan D. Peron.
The government announced firing squads executed SO
rebels in speedy and unprecedented retaliation 1t indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Eisenhower Rejects
Visit by Joint Chiefs
To Soviet Russia
President Walks Across Room;
Condition Excellent, Doctors Say.
BULLETIN

President Eisenhower handed down from his hospital
bed today cold shoulder policy against visit to Russia
by the entire Joint Chiefs of Staff The policy
ment resulted from informal eeers" received from
the SOviets His decision also involved telling the Rus
slams that acceptance such possible invitations beyond
that already accepted by Air Force Chief of Staff would
have to be the understanding that they could visit
activities of special interest their outside
of Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
By GARRETT D. HORNER

President Eisenhower walked his hospital
back again today with less discomfort than yesterday His
doctors reported that his condition remains excellent
Eisenhower also held brief conference with
Sherman Adams his top assistant in which he made the first
presidential decisions he had undertaken being stricken
Ill early last Friday.
All the medical reports from the Presidents bedside
Gated that making normal progress recovery
his emergency operation early Saturday morning when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
House Approves Slash
Billion ForeignAid
$3.8 Billion Bill Sent to Senote by Vote
Of 273l22; Further Fight Forecast
By J. A. O'LEARY

The House today passed ST. billion foreign author-
cation BILL confirming the cut of Sill billion agreed
The vote 273 to 122.
The bill goes to the Senate where it faces further
conflict between those who deeper admnstra-
ton supporters who will try to restore part of the House cut
Nearly all of the House reduction taken from military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Weather Center Sought
In $31 Million Project
Montgomery Site Seen Being Considered
In Joint FucIity With Geodetic Survey
Bx WILLIAM a. MILLEN

$S09900O0 project for combined installation to
the headquarters of the Weather and the
and Geodec Survey sent today to Congress by the Gen.
eral Services Administration.
1t is generally understood that Montgomery County Nd
being actively considered for the location although definite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
BY THOMAS R. HENRY
star STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Salk
polio vaccine has caused a rs per
cent reduction above the ex-
pected rate in vaccinated chill
dren. doctors we're told today.
Surgeon General Leonard A.
Scheele Of the Public Health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
CARE AND FEEDING
OF CRABBY PEOPLE,

DON'T TAKE THEM TO HEART
Thot's the odviee Of Dr.. Peter ].
ISteinerOhn. Most Of the time they're
not mod Of you, they're sick or un-
hoppY. For more on sloweres see
The stor's Feature Pose on 80.
| /, FATHER IS A GAMBLING MAN
be children told the cops where to
find him after their fother took the
household money FOR gambling. Mother
swents peoee OF any price. For tho
1amiIy Councils views see Pose $40.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

press In which he described East
land ~ q "bigoi. n bum and a Ku
HuEsT who thinks the world was
made only for the white man" Iia
told reporters "a come around 10
morrow ard III think Of some
more names 10 cali him" lie also
dared the committee "a call him a.
u WttnsaH
Most ~ those questioned A. the
hearings were officials ~ the
iLWr and ia smaller SISTER
union. tho United Public Workers.
The Law firn of B0uaIoy and sym
pnds which represents these unions
and the Honolulu Record. weekly
Newspaper wh0as support comea
mainly from the ILWG and uPW
your correspondent uhO writes
weekly column fpr the Record
wsH smDrg those s'iBpSusod iiDw.
ever. here was no questioning in
public y is believed that the
EaHtlari committee. sensitive 10
fLWt srA ia smaller sister
tabs q chance IN having the rare
issue raised ~ possible clash
between this correspondent hrd
the - asisalppiOu winch would
have rDnplstsiy nuiHfied the good
lmpfess.0n EsSiIand had tined NJ
earnestly 10 create
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

all but two of the II lines serving
Negro neighborhoods
The sharp decrease in Negro
riders also forced Iayoff OF scores
Of drivers.
Earlier. Bagiey estimated the
boycott would cost the company
about $500. 900 in fares for the
year.
Montgomery 10000 Negroes
make up about 90 per cent Of the
city's population; they used 10
account for more than rs per cent
Of the bus company's passengers
The injunction directed against
Montgomery and Alabama author
tiles and the Montgomery city
Lines was first issued June 10
after a three Judge federal court
panel ruled the segregation laws
unconstitutional.
Pending appeal 10 the Supreme
Court, the restraining order was
suspended and put into eject i'm
mediately when formal notice Of
the Supreme Court ruling arrived
Thursday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

ed such cost as prohibitive for
the size of the congregation.
Border church has always been
closely aligned with Hennepin
Methodist church, the larger
church is said TO have regularly
assisted the Northside congrcga-
ton financially
In his Christmas sermon sun
day morning, Rev. c, NJ. Sexton,
Borders pastor. in indirect refer
cnCc to the invitation from Hen
nepin Avenue Methodist, used ms
his text a portion OF Nativity
story from st, Luke's, And II
came 10 pass
II also came to pass. DR. Sex.
ton said, that In this new world
order we have 70 face and meet the
trend OF progressive, dynamic
thinking In order 10 keep step
with what is taking place"
We can lift our heads" he said,
with pride To know that the
Christian church today is an in
crcasing number OF instances is
the advocate OF these good tidings
in our contemporary society be
cause from the manger at Bethle-
hem flows the grace OF God 10 All
men"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

order ami not seek direction from
the President
Rule AZ provides the method by
which the suuthorncra have FILL
bustered all federal civil rights
measures 10 death
Thyc's letter Ia Culver read
IN response 10 your inquiry In
behalf 81 tho Minnesota NAACP
hi partisan Committee concerning
my stand on senate Rule ~, I am
pleased to reply that ] do favor q
change IN this Rule 81 hat tech
nical procedure will not stand In
the way of much needed civil
rights legislation,
II know that you and your Com.
mittea (HamEey County itepubli.
can Committee for Cvil RiRhts)
are aware of my convictions and
actions In the past aH Governor ~
Minnesota and ~ u n. senator
whore ciyii rights arc concerned
You may ha certain will continue
my endoavufn In this direction
Sincerely yours Iaigned) Edward
]. Thye. Ua.R"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

/ ton on public buses went into ef-
feet, and the date Montgomery
Negroes agreed 10 end their year
long protest against segregated
buses
Negro riders had been boycott.
ing the buses since Dec. .. 1888
when Mrs. Rosa Parks, a seam
stres, was arrested for refusing 10
move 10 the rear Of bus 10 make
room for a white woman.
Enforcement OF laws requiring
separate seating OF white and Ne
gro passenger were ordered halted
at noon Thursday.
The Supreme Courts order.
holding enforced segregation on
city buses In violation Of the r g
Constitution. was certified by the
District Court. and u. s. Marshals
served writs Of injunction on city
and state officials
An estimated 10000 iubilant Ne
groes many Of them standing
outside attended two church
meetings Thursday night TO cele.
brate their victory
The Rev. Martin Luther King.
president o. the Montgomery I'm
proyencnt Association, an organi-
zation which directed the boycott,
urged his people 20 patronIze the
buses but warned them against
violence.
A shower Of applause greeted
the 2s-year old Negro leader when
he said.
This IL time when we mus,
evnos calm dignity and wise re-
StraInt Emotions must not rIn
aid II we become yictimizsd
with violence we will have walk
ed in vain, and our IL months Of
glorious dignity viii be trans
cstAstrophs"
Montgomery Negroes have been
sohooied in recent weeks in a non
violence approach TO indignation.
They were told 10 remain peace
fui even IL others strike first"
Meanwhile. J n Bagiey, mar
sgsr Of Montgomery city Lines.
IN. bus company 10 making plans
formed into an eve Of gloomy
70 resume fun service on all for
ner routes.
Following the beginning Of the
bus boycott last December. the
bus company suspended service on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

prominence of Hennepin church
within the Methodist denomination
and because IL numbers among its
members many OF the leading fam
lies OF Minneapolis. the invitation
attracted nationwide interest.
A joint meeting OF committees
from the two congregations was
held Thursday night to discuss the
membership matters.
The meeting OF officials and
members OF both congregations is
said To be designed 10 work out
plans by which the merger" win
be accomplished smoothly
The small Border church, home
congregation for a number of fam
lilies for over 30 years is located al
Aldrich and Bryant Az. N. II Is
scheduled 10 be torn down 10 make
way for the Glenwood housing and
redevelopment program in Feb
r1Iary.
The Border membership was
faced with the necessity Of ac-
quiring a new site for new
church building Estimate indi-
Gated that the building acceptable
to the congregation would cost in
the neighborhood OF $3.50 900.
II IL understood n number of the
official Board OF Border consider