davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
u. S. Land Purchase
On 'Hi|| Is Argued
Groveton Man Killed
In Plunge From Car

A 21-year-old Groveton CVa.)
man was killed early yesterday
when he apparently jumped
from a moving automobile being
driven by an off-duty Fairfax
County policeman, who had beer
stopped earlier for speeding. The
policeman has been suspended
pending completion of an in
vestigation.
Dead is Wayne Tyler Hulvey
of 1887 Richmond highway. He
was killed about 4:30 am. wher
he jumped from a car being
driven by Police Pvt. Robert E
Pillow. jr., 81, of Lorton, Va.
The incident occurred or
South Kings highway Estate
Route 633) near the Mount
Comfort Cemetery in the Penn
Daw area. Mr.. Hulvey's body
struck the roadway and then hit
a pole. He was killed instantly
Stopped for Speeding
A short time earlier, the cal
had been stopped by another
Fairfax policeman for speeding
Pvt. John Reinmiller chased the
car about a mile on Route l be-
fore stopping it in Alexandria
Pvt. Pillow, who was driving
was given a warning by Pvt
Reinmiller.
In a statement to police, Pvt
Pillow said Mr.. Hulvey had called
him at the Groveton police SUBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

Today is the 18th anniversary
of the founding of the American
Red Cross at an informal meet
ing in the home Of Miss Clara
Barton at 1926 I street NV.
The first local unit was
founded three months later in
Dansville, N. Y, with other local
branches following in Rochester
and Syracuse. From this be-
ginning $500 Red Cross Chap
tiers and $500 Red Cross
branches are now spread
throughout each county in the
country.
| Membership has risen from
fewer than 5000 adults in the
late 1905 to more than a.
million adults and junior men,
bers. The organization also has
more than 2 million active vol
iunteer workers and a profess
sional staff of 14.700.
/ Members of the Red Cross
national headquarters staff will
cut a birthday cake at a cere-
mony at 3:15 pm. at the head
quarters building. Seventeenth
and D streets NV.
Ellsworth Bunker, Red Cross
president, will address the group.
Music will be provided by an
Army string septet. The first
and second floors of the build
ing will be decorated with eX-
kibitS of documents dated before
the organizations founding as
well as displays on current Red
Cross programs.
Plans Kept Simple
The Red Cross announced the
birthday celebration will be
simple because of plans for a
more elaborate 18th year OBJ
servances at the annual national
convention in st. Louis June 4
Through 6
At 8 O'Clock tonight the Dis
trict Chapter plans commence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Rambling

A woman applying nail pol
iSh as her husband drove her
downtown remarked, 1T takes
about four traffic lights for a
retouch job"
A blue jay has built its nest
in The Star delivery tube in
front Of 2403 Coll Springs
road, Adelphi, Md. -.
Former pupils of woodside
Elementary School, being
RACED, have been salvaging
bits Of wood as mementos OF
their school days. =.
Two young ladies got out of
q taxicab at Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV,
leaving the door wide open.
The woman cab driver glared
at them as a male pedestrian,
waiting for the light TO
change, CALAMITY closed the
door. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Suburb Seeks
Aid

A meeting with Gov. STANLEY
is being sought by the Airing
ton School Board to ask for State
assistance in answering an inte-
grafton suit.
Arlington State Senator
Charles R. Fenwick, who met
with School Board members yes.
terday in a two-hour closed con.
ference, will try to arrange 6
meeting between the Governor
and the board members.
School Board Chairman E. r
iDraheim said the board has MOI
yet engaged legal counsel t.
answer the suit brought in Fed.
Ieral District Court in Alexandra
last Thursday by IA Arlington
parents demanding an end tx
school segregation.
Want State Guidance
A statement issued by Mr.
IDraheim after the meeting said
This suit has been brought
against the Arlington County
School Board as an administra.
tive department of the Common
wealth of Virginia. We will
therefore request an appointment
with the Governor as chief exec
utive of the Commonwealth tc
seek assistance and guidance
from the State"
The suit was filed by ATTORNEYS
for the National Association fol
the Advancement of Colorec
People. Similar suits have beer
filed by the organization in Other
areas of the State.
Gov. Stanley has been asked
Ioy at least one other school boarc
under legal attack, that at New.
port News. to call a special ses-
sion.
Asked Special Session
Senator Fenwick several time!
has asked for a special session
which would adopt a State policy
to meet the Supreme Courts de.
cision banning segregation. HI
is member of the Virginia Gray
Commission, which State official.
hope will develop a policy to keeI
public schools segregated. Mr.
Draheim declined to say whether
his School Board will ask for 6
special session.
Gov. Stanley has asked thu
Gray Commission to meet in the
next few weeks to plan further
moves by the State.
The Arlington board will hole
its next meeting at 8 pm. Thurs.
day at the school administrative
offices. Mr.. Draheim said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

station after he got off work at
midnight and asked the police
man to pick him up at home.
The policeman said they made
one trip to Alexandria. where
they got a half-pint in whisky
and drank more than half of it
Pvt. Pillow said he drove Mr.
Hulvey home because he was in
a drunken condition" but took
him out again when Mr.. HUI
vey asked to be taken to Wash
ington.
On Way to District
According to Pvt. Pillows
statement, they were on theii
way to Washington when they
were stopped by Pvt. Reinmillel
and warned about speeding.
Instead of continuing on tc
Washington, Pvt. Pillow said Mr.
Hulvey, who is separated from
his wife. asked to be driven to
his wife's home near the Coast
Guard station on Telegraph
road.
Pvt. Pillow said Mr.. Hulvey
got mad when ne refused to &C
into Mrs. Hulvey's house with
him, and they were driving to-
ward Groveton at about As miles
per hour when Mr.. Hulvey
opened the door and tried to get
out. Pvt. Pillow said he pulled
him back, and almost imme-
diately Mr.. Hulvey opened the
door again and jumped out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Creech Elected Head
OF Tor Heel Club

William A. Creech, a member
of the staff of the Senate Small
Business Committee, yesterday
was elected president of the Tai
Heel Club of Washington.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Mary Crostwaite, vice presi-
dent; Miss Mary Frances Stone
secretary, and Michael B. Flem-
ing. treasurer. Yesterdays bust
ness and social meeting Of the
North Carolina group was in
commemoration of the lSist
anniversary Of the signing OF the
Mecklenburg Declaration of In
dependence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

1t was Tom Moore, as Scot
fish as anyone in Washington,
ready to go home after his
practice session.
Have to practice some
where" he explained. You
know how it is when you live
in an apartment building.
I'm not the best piper in
the world" he went on, "but l
think I'm one of the most per-
Sistent.
Down here, I don't bother
anybody. If they don't like to
hear it, they can move on. If
they do like it, 1 don't mind if
they stay and listen. Glad to
have them"
Mr.. Moore is down by the
Potomac piping at least one
night a week, usually around
1920 or II o'clock. With
warmer weather, he steps up
the practice sessions to two or
three a week.
Sometimes I get quite an
audience" he said. People
who are out just driving
around. They hear the music,
stop, back up and try to find
out where it's coming from.
Sometimes they drive on
again, but often they stay and
listen.
"A lot of times they're vet
Grams of World War II, who've
spent some of their service
time in Scotland, and the
bagpipes bring sentimental
recollectionS for them"
Mr.. Moore is a member of
the Washington Scottish Pipe
Band, and that's one of the
reasons he's here. He was
looking around for a place to
settle, and picked Washington
because Of it's pipe band.
He's been piping only about
three years.
II learned from an old
Scotsman while l was living
in New England" he said. "He
got me interested in it, and
now I guess I'm as interested
as anybody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

An estimated 463,500 persons
biggest crowd ever accommodates
at Boiling Air Force Base. packed
the airf1eld yesterday for the
I Armed Forces Day celebration.
1 Bolling's public information
office said the two-day attend.
lance total for the show wa;
572,500, record high for the
seven years the display has beer
shown here.
The airbaSe spokesman sale
1924 autos we're counted in.
side the field yesterday. The
j11th precinct said there were
easily another 10000 to $4,000
cars parked around the fringe Of
the base. about the same num-
Der crawling around Hams Point
and 1000 to 5000 parked al
National Airport.
Other Crowds Estimated
The beautiful spring weather
with a high of SO degree.
brought out Sunday sightseer.
who were not concerned witt
military matters. At the Zoo
police reported crowd of AS.
900. better than ordinary.
Guards counted 1874 visitor.
at the Lincoln Memorial, $685.
at the Washington Monument
and 1924 at the Jefferson Me.
mortal. The checkers said that
considering the beautiful
weather. the crowds at the monu.
mentS were not extraordinary.
The Air Force "Thunderbirds,
a precision team of F-84F
ThunderstreakS, starred il
armed forces performance. They
replaced the Saturday show.
shoppers. the blue Angels" Of
the Navy.
Maj. J. M. Broughten, Roch.
ester. N. Y, yed a four-Thun.
derbird team in a heart-catchinl
exhibition of almost incredible
precision. With wingtips only
5 feet apart, the jets speC
through maneuvers that haC
them screaming skyward anc
then blasting toward the grounC
at speeds up to 600 miles ar
hour.
A fifth Thunderbird did sole
stunts whenever his partner.
were elsewhere. He buzzed the
field on his back and did rolls
Army ordnance men wrote al
unscheduled act into the SHOW
after the curtain came down
While spectators were still head
ing off the base, the ordnanc,
teams touched of dud and spar,
explosives.
Other Services in on II
The Armed Forces Day cele.
bration was not all an Air Force
matter. The Army. Navy, Ma,
rines and Coast Guard were ii
on it, too.
One of the headline acts wa.
a simulated atomic blast staged
BIZ the Army. Soldiers fired {
blank from the atomic cannon
then followed it with a land min,
that belched the familiar mush.
room cloud.
On other sections of the fielc
the armed forces showed of
their latest weapons and ma.
chimes, an awesome show o.
power.
The exhibition yesterday die
not include a repeat of Satur.
days fiyover Of As Bats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
High School Pupils Split Half Million
On How to Stop Cheating Gee Air 1hov

| Cheating in District school;
drew divided reactions from stu.
dents of six Washington high
schools this morning.
Under our present school
system, it's almost impossible
to prevent cheating" said one
girl in a panel discussion at
Eastern High School.
Every one knows there's g
lot of cheating" she said
Teachers walk around in the
classroom. but cheating goes on
just the same
Walter N. Tobriner, a member
Iof the District Board of Educa-
ton and moderator of the Is
student panel, asked, What
prevents one student telling on
another who is cheating?"
Hard to Be InfOrmer
"a student isn't popular who
tells on another" answered a
boy in a dark suit. 1t is hard
to be an informer against your
friends. he said.
One girl from Eastern sug-
gested that cheaters be warned
first and. if they persist, then
be reported to school authorities
Mr.. Tobriner asked the as
sembly of about 400 Eastern stu
dents what they thought of that
idea. A resounding murmur OF
mo" was the answer. Only two
students on the panel defended
the proposal.
The assembly gave a round OF
applause to one girls statement
that IF a person really wants to
cheat you can't stop him"
One girl declared, THE ones
who don't cheat are going to be
more ostracized than the ones
who do"
Urges Council Action
Mr.. Tobriner told the Eastern
High School assembly, "Obvi-
ously you must be against lying
and cheating" He urged the
school to use student council OF
individual action to create the
feeling that it is bad to cheat.
Lying and stealing drew more
uniform condemnation from the
panelists than did cheating.
One girl on the panel pro-
posed that any one caught lying
or stealing should be made tc
apologize to the person to whom
he lied or from whom he stole
For a second offense the per-
son who lied or stole should give
a public apology before the
whole school. the girl suggested
Urges Honor System
A boy on the panel urged an
honor system with a warning
for the first offense of lying or
stealing, ostracism after a Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Squore-und-HuIf
Truct Is Needed
For Expansion
BY DON S. WARREN

Sharp conflict of opinion de-
veloped today before a Senate
Public Works subcommittee as
to whether Congress should buy
an additional square and a half
near the Senate Office Building
for future expansion.
Chairman Hayden of the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee was the first witness. He
strongly urged approval of the
bill to permit the purchase of
the extra land now. He warned
that if it is delayed the Govern
ment would face a considerably
steppedup cost because of rising
values on Capitol Hill,
Senator Hayden, outlining the
increased workload placed on
Congress, said the expansion was
inevitable and imperative and
that if the land were left in
private ownership, there would
be new private developments
that would add further to the
costs.
Opposing the program were a
battery of spokesman for the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, which
is ready to start construction Of
a memorial building to members
of the VIEW who died overseas in
the service of their country. This
would be built on the east side
of First street NE. between Con-
stitution avenue and D street.
Women'S Party Hits Plan
An assault on the bill also
came from representative of the
National Womens Party, which
has its headquarters in the Alva
Belmont House, 144 Constitution
avenue NE.
Mrs. amelia Hines Walker,
Winter Park, Fla, national
chairman of the party, urged the
subcommittee to save the his
toric building from the sledge-
hammer of destruction.
j. George Stewart, architect of
the Capitol, urged purchase Of
the extra square and a half.
Ireciting rising building costs,
rising property prices and the
continual rise in space needs on
Capitol Hill.
He and Senator Hayden said
a portion Of the extra area would
be cleared and that plans call for
the construction of a two-tier
underground garage to take care
of the Immediately pressing
needs for automobile parking on
Capitol Hill.
Spokesman for the veterans
hit the idea of condemning pri-
vate property to provide parking
space and argues that the VFW
should be permitted to go ahead
with plans and financing ar
ranged over the past several
years for the VFW memorial.
Future Needs Cited
Senator Hruska. Republican of
Nebraska. said he was sympa-
thetic with the VFW but he re-
minded the veterans that the
committee was also faced with
the expansion needs of Congress
for decades to come"
Representative Van Zandt,
Republican of Pennsylvania, for
mer VFW commander, who
fought for a memorial here. said
Congress proposed dispersal Of
Government buildings and I'VE
ought to practice what we
preach"
Senator Hruska replied that
while he favored dispersal of
Government buildings, it would
be pretty hard" to bring about
dispersal of the legislative
branch or the Supreme Court.
Joining with other VFW
spokesman were Paul C. Wolman
of Baltimore, Omar B. Ketchum.
national legislative director and
James w. Cothran of Bishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
The
Rambler
On Bonnie Bunks
Of the Potomac
By JACK JONAS

1t was one of those nights
when the moon spent half its
time behind clouds and the
other half brightly shining.
The clouds were laced with
white edging by the moons
light.
A couple driving through
West Potomac Park on their
way home after a late dinner
on this half-lit, half dark
night heard the eerie notes of
a bagpipe.
THE bonnie, bonnie banks
of the Potomac?" the lady
asked.
THE moors," the man an
Swered. Look"
Standing some distance
away, silhouetted against the
moons reflection on the river,
was a lone piper.
The man parked the car,
and the couple sat for half an
hour listening to the bagpipe
music. Then the piper
stopped, unshouldered his
pipes and walked toward the
car behind them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

He's so interested he's been
teaching others to play.
CAS- 1 said before, I'm not
the best piper in the world,
and sometimes my students
surpass me-" he said. 1--WE got
one who's so good he's going
to enter a competition in New
England in July. 1 wouldn't
dare do anything like that"
The Potomac visits are not
his only practice sessions. Mr..
Moore is an engineer with
Melpar, and during his lunch
hours, practices there.
1--WE picked up some pros
poets for the pipe band here
by the river and out at work, "
he said. Five, all told, out at
work. I'm starting to teach
four of them this week, and
I'm already teaching one of
them"
Mr.. Moore lives in an Alex
andria apartment during the
week, and one week ends goes
to his permanent home. The
address? New Scotland, Cum
berland, Va.
This is working out fine as
a place to be-" he said.
They've got the pipe band
here, and the st. Andrews
Society and the Order of the
Scottish Clans"
That's enough to warm the
heart Of any Scotsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Bake Sale Planned

The Tifereth Israel Sisterhood
will hold its annual bake sale
and card party at 1880 pm.
Wednesday in the synagogue.
1901 Euclid street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

ond offense. a public apology
after a third and expulsion from
school after a fourth offense.
After the panel discussion
Lynn F Woodwork. principal
of Eastern. declared Some OF
you would be rougher on your
friends than your own teachers
are"
Panel members came from
Bell, Mckinley. Woodrow Wilson,
Spingarn, Cardozo and Eastern
High Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
MUSEUM GETS STUFFED WORLD WAR / DOG

stuffed Stubb mascot presented
Smithsonian Institution
Mr. Cono assistant national legislative officer with
Wars Up
Stubby
Viewing the
Staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Stussen Predicts
Close Texas Race

WACO. Tex, Oct. 81 (P.--
The weight of a thousand votes
may tip the balance either way
between President Eisenhower
and Adlai Stevenson in Texas
next week. Harold E. Stassen,
told a Republican rally here last
might.
The presidential aide made
the statement in urging Texas
Republicans to work hard in the
days between now and election
to help make up for President
Eisenhower's cancellation of a
scheduled appearance at Dallas
today for campaign speech.
In what were billed as non
political appearances at a down.
town service club and before a
foreign affairs class at Baylor
University, Mr.. Stassen said he
did not believe the Israeli Egyp-
tian crisis would lead to world
war III.
He said he based his belief on
the skill demonstrated by the
President in putting out similar
explosive incidents in co-opera-
ton with the National Security
Council and with bipartisan
congressional aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
.Seoton Replies
To Charges
.OfSteYenson

|. IRWIN. Pa. Oct. 81 (P.-
Fred A. Seaton. Secretary of the
Interior, says the Democrats ARE
chasing for votes and overlook
ing the record" in campaign
statements against President
Eisenhower and his administra-
ton.
The cabinet member. in an adj
dress before Republican rally
here last night, labeled as "un-
true" and incredible" state
ments he attributed to Demo-
cratic presidential candidate
IAdlai Stevenson. They are:
That the Eisenhower admin
Iistration is connected with a
conspiracy to give away natural
resources; that the administrs =
ton is marked by corruption, an
that, under Mr.. Eisenhower,
America has not taken a single
step forward in the cause of
world peace"
Mr. Seaton asserted there was
no evidence to back the re
sources giveaway" charge; that
"only five officials in the admin
Ilstration have resigned or left
Washington because of unethical
conduct" and that Mr.. Essen
hover has done all possible to
promote world peace and at the
same time keep America strong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Tide Tables
Furnished nv the limited States Coa
The Sun and Moon

Rises Sets
Sun, today 6.a3a.m, 500 % m
sun, tomorrow B;Jf am sos D M
Moon today 4i9a.m. B:47 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hsf hour after sunset.
pra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Misuse of Funds
In Election Laid
To Michigan Union
BY the Associated Press

Senator Curtis, Republican OF
Nebraska. has accused a CIC
union council in Flint. Mich, OF
unlawfully using union funds in
the current election campaign
He demanded an immediate Sen
ate investigation.
Senator Curtis wrote Chair
man Gore. Democrat of Ten
nessee, Of the Senate Elections
Subcommittee yesterday asking
that investigators be sent to
Flint at once.
In a letter made public by
his Office Senator Curtis said one
person qualified to know SUBJ
stantially about this has esti-
mated the Greater Flint In
dustrial Union Council may have
misused as much as 5000.
Senator Gore was out of the
city and not expected back I'M
til shortly before scheduled
closed subcommittee meeting
Friday.
Senator Curtis charged that
"the record will indicate that
the Greater Flint Industrial
Union Council has caused local
unions to take money from their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

new development could be sig
nificant. That leaders of both
parties are aware of this was
shown in conflicting statements
by Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son and Democratic National
Chairman Paul M. Butler.
Mr.. Benson's statement, put
out by the Department. termed
the price decline slight" The
Secretary also said it was Z
movement normal In the fall
when heavy marketings are in
progress. He said farm income
for the full year should average
4 per cent above last year be-
cause of larger production in
1856.
Mr.. Butler. on the other hand.
said the price decrease reveals
the Eisenhower Benson farm
program for what it ia fail
ure."
While average prices received
by farmers declined, prices they
paid for goods and services were
unchanged between mid-Sep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
IBricker Stresses
IDruft Importance

DIES MONIES, Oct. 81 (P.-
Secretary of the Army Wilbur
NJ. Brucker says the Middle
East crisis emphasizes and
highlightS how impossible it is
to drop the military draft"
Mr.. Brucker, in response to
a news conference question yes
terday, also said that as regards
this country's position in the
Middle East. "for months we
have been thoroughly prepared
for whatever eventuality."
Referring to the present situa-
tons he said:
1T is not an hour-by-hour
matter, but one for the U. N
to consider.
1.-The President and Secretary
of State Dulles are working very
carefully on the situation"
Mr.. Brucker also said the Mid
die East situation "highlights
more than we could say in poll
tics the necessity of continuing
H-bomb tests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Powell Calls Civil Rights
No. ! u. S. Problem

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 81 (P.-Rep-
resentative Powell, Democrat of
New York. says civil rights is the
No. problem in America and
"if We can't solve it we are going
to become a second-class power. /"
The Negro Congressman, who
is supporting President Eisen-
hover. said in a speech last night
that Democrats ARE trying to
smear me-"