davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Duke of Norfolk
Denies Margaret
Will Be Catholic

LONDON, Feb. l6 (P1,-A new
rumor, lacking any confirmation.
is going around about Princess
Margaret-that she may soon be
converted to Roman Catholicism.
Neither Buckingham Palace
nor other official sources had any
comment so far on the reports
published in some continental
newspapers that such a religious
change is contemplated by the
25-year-old Princess whose sister,
Queen Elizabeth II. is the De-
fender of the Faith" of the Prot
estant Church Of England.
But the Duke Of Norfolk. Brit
aims leading Roman Catholic
layman. denounced as sheer
nonsense" rumors that his audi
renee last week with Pope Plus
XII was to discuss the conversion
of a NOTED English personality
| to the church.
Vatican circles said they knew
nothing about any plans for
Princess Margaret to become a
Catholic. They also said there
was no basis for reports that
the duke had discussed the ques-
ton with the Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

4
by Chu Teh. Red Chinese Roiit-
buro member who has been get
ting the red carpet since his
arrival in Moscow.
THE Communist Party of the
Soviet Union has been and viii
be a signal example to the world
Communist parties as the first
shock brigade of the world revo-
jlutionary and labor movements.
Mr.. Mao said.
BY thus openly acknowledging
Russian leadership. he went q
step further than Mr.. Khrush.
chev. In his address Tuesday
Mr.. Khrushchey linked Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
MoIIet's Plan
Up in Assembly

PARIS. Feb. Is tR.- The
French cabinet Endorsed Premier
Guy Mollet's policies for Algeria
today and authorized him to-
bring his proposals before the
National Assembly this afternoon.
The Socialist Premier's plan
was expected to hinge on his
controversial proposal to set up
a one-house Algerian Legislature
of both Moslems and French
colonists as soon as possible. MIR.
Mollet hopes this will produce
Algerian leadership with which
France can negotiate for an end
to the is months of fighting be-
tween Moslem Nationalist and
French troops.
To quiet Algeria's French
colonists who opposed such al
proposal last week with riots
and demonstrations. Mr.. Mollet|
was reported planning to offer
guarantees--as yet unspecified
against their being swamiped.
Algerian Moslems outnumber the
French 8 to /: at present each
has its own legislative house
with the French chamber domi-
nant.
Presentation Of Mr.. Mollet's
proposals was expected to fur
nish a respite from the fill
clustering and brawling in the
Assembly by followers of anti
tax leader Pierre Poujade. They
have brought the chamber to a
virtual standstill for the past
two weeks battling attempts to-
unseat IL Poujadist deputies
whose elections have been chal-
lenged.
The matter broke into open
violence yesterday when Pouja-
dist and leftist deputies broke up
an Assembly session with slug
ging match for possession Of the
speakers rostrum. The session
was finally suspended after six
deputies had suffered bloody
noses and cracked heads.
Mr.. Mollet prepared to ad-
dress the Assembly against a
backdrop of fresh violence in
both Algeria and Tunisia. French
sources said So persons had been
killed in the "a hours ending
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

of DR.. Albert E. Blumberg. for
mer member of the faculty of
Johns Hopkins University.
His credibility as witness was
challenged by Defense Attorney
Michael Won Moschziskers
The Philadelphia attorney
asked Mr.. Lautner:: How many
times have you lied under oath?"
Sought Annulment
"Once, is years ago under In
structions from the Communist
Party" Mr.. Lautner replied.
"And' that was to obtain an
annulment from a girl you were
married to, correct?" pursued
Mr.. Won Moschzisker.
Yes. that's right" answered
MIR. Lautner.
Near the outset of the oues-
tioning, David H. Harris. special
assistant to the United States At
torney General. objected. con-
tending that Mr.. Won Mosch-
zisker was attempting to "cal-
umniateY the witness.
Judge c. William Kraft. jr.
overruled the objection and Mr.
Lautner answered the questions
Paid S22,000
The exchange ended Mr.. Laut-
ner's testimony. Previously, hi
said he was paid more thar
$4,000 by the Justice Depart
ment from 1851 to 1855. He has
appeared at other Smith Act
trials as Government witness
DR.. Blumberg as been identi.
fed by the FBI as the long thine
national legislative secretary Of
the Communist Party.
He is accused of being a Com
munist member with full knowl-
edge that the party advocates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Gruhum in Formoso

TAIPEI, Formosa, Feb. Is up,
Billy Graham arrived in For
Imosa today on his 30,000-mile
Asian speaking tour. He was to
dine tonight with Generalissimo
and Nine. Chang Kai-shek. Mr.,
Graham will preach tomorrow
night at the armed forces stadium
in Taipei, which holds 5000 per-
sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

and Red China as leaders Of tho
world Communist movement.
Mr.. Khrushchey's reaffirmatioH
lin his keynote that single leaders
ship in Russia had come to an
end excited keen interest among
delegates. Coming from the mani
who succeeded Premier Stain as
first party secretary, the speech
had the effect of increasing the
authority of the other men maxi
ing UP the Central Committee
and especially the party presi-
dunn, which acts for the party
between committee sessions. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
AImos Temple Set
To Greet Potentote

Walter c. Guy. imperial
potentate Of the Ancient Arabic
Order of the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine. arrives tomor-
row on his annual visit to the
Shripers of Almas Temple.
Tennis F. Collier. illustrious
potentate of Almas Temple, will
head the delegation to meet Mr..
and-Mrs. Guy at National Air
portrait 1890 am.
Mr.. Guys schedule will start
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
temples weekly luncheon in the
Sphinx Club. An 2sa0 pm. he
will hold q press conference at
the Etatler Hotel. A dinner and
reception win be held in his
honor at 8 p.rn.. at.ethe Statler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Cool Druft Feared

To prevent drafting 10000
Italians into the pits. British
coal miners leaders agreed to
try a new get more coal" plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do s0-if
you register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
BIumberg TrioI Witness
Admits Lying Under Oath

PHILADELPHIA Feb Is P-John Lautner, one-time COM
school instructor New York. wound four days test
for the yesterday by admitting that he
he'd under oath. orders from the Communist Party
appeared witness in the trial under the Smith Act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
AWARD WINNER
This Bi-LeveI House
Has Interior Court

This Is the fourth in a series of 10 articles Which DH
illustrate Awdrd Winners in the Second Annual
Residential Architecture Competition sponsored Jointly By
The Star and the Washington metropolitan Chapter,
American Institute of Architects
BY ROBERT J.. LEWIS
On site sopng down to Lake Bancroft this house has two
levels adjusted the natural topography Of the lot
BaScaly it oneevel house. The lower level
is only three steps below the upper level
two-car carpor is located level above the house
itself adjacent the street. with the house fronting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

bedroom level. On this floor are
three bedrooms, two bathrooms,
and corridor.
From the entry, you walk
down three steps to one large
room overlooking the lake. This
room is divided into living, din
ing and TV areas. Off the din
ing end is a large screened lin
porch.
The exterior siding is of l.
inch-by-8-inch redwood boards
which have a tongue-and-groove
V-joint. They are placed verti-
cally.
The roof is Of the built-up
type.
The house has a wood frame
and was constructed on a con-
crete slab, on grade. 1t has floor
panel radiant heating.
Outside walls we're given a
redwood stain, and all trim is
painted white.
Windows Face Lake, Court
Windows are a combination Of
fixed glass and steel-casement
types.
II ide walls are plastered.
Floors are covered with wall-to-
wall carpeting over concrete, ex-
cept for kitchen, utility rooms
and bathroom, which are covered
with asphalt tile.
Closets and storage walls are
built of birch plywood, and have
sliding doors.
The living-diningsTV area is
38 feet long by is feet 4 inches
wide.
Simplicity. and a logical ar
rangement OF space, keynote this
house. The carport and interior
court serve as visual buffers from
the street: the living area is
opened to a fine view of the lake.
thus using the assets Of the site
to marked advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

See Floor Plan on Poce BIO
width at the lakeside end. This
resulted in the house taking the
form of a trapezoid, with the
side fronting on the lake wider
than the streetside frontage and
parallel to it. (See plans.)
The jury of out-of-town archi-
tectS which chose this house for
a Star-AIA Award had this COM
ment on it:
1.-THE Jury felt this submission
had a convincing concept in the
handling of the covered area fol
the outbuildings and its generous
covered walkway which ties the
approach area to the house it.
self.
The covered way defines the
garden area between the house
and street to produce a pleas
ant. quiet flower garden court
we'll related to the sleeping area
Of the house"
House Almost Square
The architect was Harry E
Ormston Langley Va. The hous,
was designed for Mr.. and Mrs
Millard w. Rice. and was bull
by Harry Davis, Fairfax, Va. 1
Ii located at 919 Lakeview drive
Lake Bancroft.
the house itself is approx
.nately so long by so feet wide
If carport and garden court
are included. it is about So fee
long
You enter this house on tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

ceiling height for the carport, a
normal" (8-foot) ceiling for the
bedroom area, and a high g.
foot 6-inch) ceiling for the large
living -dining-TV area overlook
ing the lake. as the house was
stepped down."
3. The house was designed to
gain the maximum permissible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

oped in working out the plans:
/. Floor levels were adjusted to
the natural topography of the
Sloping lot.
2. The roof over carport, house
and walkway was kept level, to
provide q low (7-foo0 floor to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS

on the lake. The carport is
tied in with the house by g
covered walkway which extends
downhill to the entrance of the
house. Between carport anc
house is a garden court open
to the sky.
Three basic ideas were deVel-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20

buck and trying to wash his
hands, like PLATE, of the
blood of innocent men and
women in the Southland.
He saw the problem clear
ly enough on June % last,
when he refused to capitulate
to Mr.. Eisenhower's request
that he support the Repub-
lican school bill" The state
ment was signed by Manhat-
tan Borough President Hulan
E. Jack and City Councilman
Earl Brown the only Negroes
holding elective office in the
City, and by the Negro mem
bers of the Legislature, Sen.
James l.. Watson, Assembly
woman Bessie Buchanan and
Assemblymen Jane IS NJ.
Phipps and James G. Thomas.
Mrs. Roosevelt, when ques-
toned about Powell, said she
had never had any great
respect" for Mr.. Powell. She
further stated that Powell "is
accepting promises of some
kind of some benefit to him,
but not to his people,"
The question of a political
"fiX" was raised by AFL-CIO
Vice President Willard Towns
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20
Fall Revival
AT Buchanan

Rev. F. E. Alexander, pas
tor First Baptist G. hurc h,
Buchanan, announced h s
week that the annual fall re-
vival will begin Monday night
after the fourth Sunday i'm
October. Rev. O. w. Nowlin
will be the guest speaker each
night. Rev. Nowlin is not
only a great revivalist but
he is a seasoned and success
full pastor. He is also the
Grand Master of the A. F.
and Y. Masons of Virginia.
Prayer service will begin
each night at 1870. There will
be good preaching and spirit
ual singing each night. All
Christians are urged to come
and help in this soul-saving
crusade for Christ. Special
invitation is extended all un-
churched people.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20

Special to The Tribune-Ne-
gro Democratic leaders in
Harlem, Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt and a representative of
labor assailed Adam Clayton
Powell this week for a "shock-
ing betrayal of his race and
party"
The New York leaders
charged that White House
pressure on Rep. Powell at a
time when one of his staff
was on trial persuaded him
to do an about face and sup
port President Eisenhower
for reelection. The leaders
said in a statement:
"The people of Harlem re-
greet that the White House
was able to apply sufficient
pressure upon Adam Clayton
Powell at the time of the
trial of another of his person
al staff, now pending in Fed
eral Court, to persuade him
completely to change his con-
victions.
GAS recently as March 2
of this year, he (Powell) had
the courage to accuse Mr.,
Eisenhower of lodging the
civil rights issue, passing the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20

More Than 5000 Enthusiastic
Workers Hear Stevenson in Harlem

and then proceeded to attack
the Eisenhower administra-
ton in a manner which
bright brusts of applause
from the crowd.
Jack, one of the Party's
oratorical big guns in New
York, called the Republican
truth squads "Alibi Ike
teams" and said they were
"created to hide a record of
broken promises and fumb-
ling leadership" He further
stirred the listeners when he
tore into the Republican
claims of prosperity.
Prosperity for who?" de-
manded the Manhattan Bor-
ough President, "Have you
been able to save any
money!"
mo-" the huge crowd
Numbered.
Following the rousing in
PRODUCTION by Jack, the crowd
listened attentiyely as Steven
son reviewed his own record
OF leadership from his part
in migrating the Navy to
his outspoken opinion that
the Supreme Court decision
on school desegregation was
right. Loud applause greet
ed Stevenson when he repeat
ed to this preponderantly Ne
gro audience in Harlem the
same statements he had made
a few days earlier in Little
Rock, Arkansas and in Flori-
da.
Stevenson hit hard at the
Republican record on hous-
ing, full employment and
social security and the crowd
was with him as he belittled
Republican civil rights boasts.
"They have only continued
what the Democratic Party
started" he charged, citing
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20

On October IL, 1856, the
Out-Patient and Emergency
Service at Burrell Memorial
Hospital under the direction
of w. r. Brown, Md, was
re-organized to provide more
adequate and complete clinic
and emergency service to the
citizens of Roanoke and sur
rounding areas.
The Out-Patient Depart
ment Clinics will be under the
immediate nursing super
vision of Mrs. Viola Brown,
R.N., who will also supervise
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20

the FEPC set up by President
Roosevelt and the Committee
on Government Contract Com
pliance created by President
Truman.
Striking at Eisenhower's
lack of leadership in the field
of civil rights, Stevenson
stated, Finally when the
president was presented with
an opportunity for great ma
tional leadership in this field,
he was virtually SILENT" 81
am referring to the Supreme
Court decision on desegrega-
ton in the public schools"
The Democratic candidate
made passing mention of
Eisenhower's opposition to
armed forces integration.
The Stevenson party ar
rived at the rally with a ros-
ter of prominent persons dis
tinguished in the field of
civil rights. In addition to
those mentioned above were
Mayor Robert Wagner, Mrs.
Anna Rosenberg, Attorney
Lloyd Garrison and DR.. Frank
Horne. A galaxy of show bus
mess personalities headed by
Willie Bryant kept the crowd
entertained until the speaking
began. They included Shelley
Continued on page rour)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20

Adlai Stevenson steamed
his Joe Smith Express" into
Harlem last week and laid it
on the line for civil rights.
More than 10000 Harlemites
packed the hugh square
around 125th Street and Sew
enth Avenue and cheered
loudly as the Democratic can
didate accused the Republi-
can Party of being "Johnny-
Come-Lately" to the field of
civil rights.
Appearing with Stevenson
were four of the staunchest
crusaders for this hot politi-
cal issue, Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt, Senator Herbert Leh-
man, Tallulah Bankhead and
New York's Governor, Averill
Hartman.
Helping to clear the track
for the former Illinois Gov
ernor was Manhattan Be-
rough President Hulan Jack,
who commended Stevenson as
a champion of civil rights"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20
Addison High to Play Halifax High

The Addison High VS.. Hall
fax High game will be played
at Victory Stadium Friday,
October "a, at 8 pm. Much
interest is being manifested
and the girls who are work
ing hard for Miss Home
coming" .honors are listed be-
low. Give one of them your
support:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20

the Emergency Service. The
Clinics are established to
serve those medically indi-
gent citizens of Roanoke and
surrounding areas who are
certified as medically indi-
gent by the City Welfare De-
partment, the Department of
Public Health, certifie d
through special arrangements
with Vocational Rehabilita-
ton, Cripple Children, Mater
nal and Child Health, Cancer
Dianosis or S.L.H. Agree
Continued on cage -
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20

Maxine Howard, Malinda
Ford, Audrey Thornhill, Pa
tricia Brown, Rosa Palmer,
Eloise Rucker, Willie Swain,
Gather Witcher, Bren d a
Steward, Constance Law, Ha-
Eel Smith, Martha Pittman,
Brenda Mann, Dorthula Bar
low, Delois Powell, Marjorie
Continued on page FOUR
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20
Revival Begins at Amsterdam Baptist

The First Baptist Church
of Amsterdam will begin it's
fall revival Monday, October
%, through Friday, October
26. Rev. Fl. H. Waid, pastor
of Central Baptist Church,
Roanoke, will be the evange-
list of the week. Various
church choirs have been ask
ed to sing each evening. They
are as follows:
First Baptist Church, AM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20

sterdam,, Monday evening;
The Hallelujah Chorus of Hill
Street Baptist Church, Tues
day; Gravel Hill Choir, We'd
nesday; Senior Choir Of Hill
Street Baptist Church, Thurs
day; and the senior choir of
Central Baptist, Friday even
ing. Services will begin at
1880 pm. Rev. Thomas f..
Crews is pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20
Believed Accepting Promises
Beneficial to Self But Not to His
People, Says Eleanor Roosevelt

end, who in his condemnation
of Powell stated, Il am reluct-
ant to believe that there is
any connection between Rep
Continued on page four)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-20

Cong. Charles c. Diggs of De-
troit, able spokesman for labor
and civil rights, will campaign
intensively on behalf of Adlai
T.. Stevenson and Estes Kefau-
yer. Diggs, who is Michigan's
first Negro congressman, was
a member of the platform COM
mittee at the recent Democratic
National Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
''Copters Take Is
From Tug on Reef

FORT BUCKNER. Okinawa,
lOct. IL (Pl.-The Ryukyus Com
mand announced tonight air-sea
rescue helicopters have lifted %
men from an Army tug stranded
on a reef off Okinawa.
"Twelve-foot waves were
washing over the deck as
the last of the crew including
five Americans--Was rescued"
the Army said.
The others were F'ilipinos and
RyukyuanS.
The brief statement disclosed
the tug was hurled on the reef
by stormy wind-whipped seas
last night while en- route to res
cue the Army tanker Yankee
482, which hit the same reef
earlier in the day. The tanker,
with 2 Americans, 81 Japanese
and a Filipino aboard, was re-
Iported in no immediate danger.
Both ships are approximately
Q miles north of Naha port.
three-quarters of a mile off
shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
.FTC Organizes
Unit 10 Monitor
.Tv and Radio

A new investigating unit has
been formed in the Federal
Trades Commission to monitor
television and radio for false and
misleading advertising.
Chairman John w. Gwynne
announced that r. Harold Scott
of 4125 Leland street, Chevy
Chase, Md, will head the unit
and will be legal adviser and
assistant for television and radio
to the chief project attorney,
Bureau of Investigation.
Until now, four ETC attorneys
have worked on TV and radio
investigation by examining
scripts submitted by the stations
on scientific sampling basis.
Alex Alderman, jr.. FIGS ex-
Iecutive director. said that while
radio and television stations
have done a generally good jc;s
lin screening out false advertis-
ing, the new unit will offer
greater protection to the public,
He said examination of writ
ten script alone does not guard
against visual deception.
Mr.. Gwynne said attorneys
from the commissions eight
branch offices will help monitor
stations on a part-time basis.
Mr.. Scott has served the ETC
as a trial attorney for IL years,
IA graduate of the University of
Colorado. he served eight years
as an assistant to the late Sen
Iator Alva B. Adams of Colo
RADIO before joining the ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Comp Meeting Set
By Adventists

The Youth Society of the
Takoma Park Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist Church will sponsor a
one-day Youth Camp Meeting
tomorrow at Sugarloaf Mountain
near Frederick, Md.
E. Robert Reynolds, a mis-
sionary from Pakistan now on
furlough attending the Advent
list Theological Seminary in
Takoma Park, will speak at the
morning worship service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

at Norfolk. Va. He was a
member of a seven-man brief
ing team headed by Vice Ad-
miral Charles Welborn. jr,, in
a presentation before a Ma
tional Security Industrial Assoc
citation luncheon.
Lr. Comdr. A. van Serge. Royal
Netherlands Navy. said it Was
believed the Russians were work.
ing on an atomic powered sub
marine and two nuclear surface
ships-the whaler and ice break
er. The whaler. he said. likely
will be we'll over twice as big
as any existing craft of like
nature-30,000 to 10000 tons.
The United States has launched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Catholic Leader Books
.NAACP Right to Exist

A Catholic leader has asserted
that the right of existence Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
and its right to seek its objec-
tives is not subject to question
The NAACP's right to exist is
under attack in some parts of the
South.
The Very Rev. Msgr. George G
Higgins said, "NAACP's right tc
existence is just as sacred as
that of the Catholic Inter-racia1
Council. )"
I Msgr. Higgins statements are
made in his column THE Yard
stick" which is syndicated ir
the Catholic press. He urged al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Ilaw-abiding citizens to come to
the defense Of the NAACP in
those States where its existence
is under attack.
Where Southern State gov
ernmentS are trying to outlaw
the NAACP because of its ac-
tivities against segregation. they
"are clearly violating one of the
most fundamental principles OF
the natural law" Msgr. Higgins
said. He continued:
That principle is the freedom
of association which is given to
men, not by government. but
by the very law of nature itself
and which may not be legiti-
mately taken away from them by
government.