davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Crash Program to rain
Scientists Urged on U. S.

A crash" program to train
American scientists and engineers
for the nuclear age was advo-
Gated before a congressional
subcommittee today.
DR.. Howard Meyerhoff of the
Scientific Manpower Commission
said the program was needed to
meet immediate needs in the
scientific and engineering fields
DR.. Meyerhoff testified before
the House-Senate Atomic Energy
Subcommittee on Atomic Re.
search and Development headed
by Representative Price, Demo-
crat OF Illinois. The subcommittee
is seeking in public hearings to
focus attention on the shortage
Of trained scientists and engi-
neers in this country as against
the rapidadvances in these fields
being made in Soviet Russia.
DR.. Meyerhof emphasized the
shortage in trained engineers
and scientists by citing that
$4,000 engineers were graduated
last June against a known de-
mand for 10000. He added that
a recent survey has indicated a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

the 65th OAR Continental Con-
gress was preparing for the tri-
Iennial election Of national off,
GERS. Formal nominations are
slated tonight in Constitution
Hall.
In one Of the resolutions
adopted at this mornings ses-
sion. the Daughters expressed
continued support of the United
Nations organization ''in its
original purpose as group OF
sovereign nations working to-
jgether for world peace and un-
derstanding.' They opposed Its
threatened conversion into a
world government"
AsSails Interference
In another resolution the
OAR went on to insist that the
U. N. abide by its charter anc
"desist from participation in any
plan, project, agency or prin.
ciple which would intervene ir
our internal affairs, interfere
with our domestic legislation. OF
spread doctrines contrary to oul
American PHILOSOPHERS and way
of life"
The society noted that it hac
been on record consistently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

AZ per cent increase this year in
the demand over last years re-
quirements.
His testimony brought from
Representative Van Zandt. Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, a
question on whether the pro-
gram of training engineers and
scientists should be placed on a
crash basis.
I'VE do need a crash pro-
gram designed to meet the i'm
mediate situation as we'll as long
range needs DR.. Meyerhof
said
DR.. Meyerhoff and Robert H.
Carleton. executive secretary of
the National Science Teachers
Association. disagreed with sug-
gestions that the number of
students studying in the scien-
Itific and engineering fields has
Inose-dived in recent years. They
said the number proportionately
has been increasing but that the
shortage has been created by
growing demand for scientists
and engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
SibIey and Hohnemonn
Hospitals to Combine

Mr.. Oehmann, a Washington
attorney, declared Hahnemann
has been pushing an extensive
program for expansion and
modernization for the past six
years, but that officials felt bet
ter service could be rendered
the District by combining its
facilities with Sibley.
The attorney said the hos
lpital was founded by a group
of homeopathic physicians. but
that, since then, it has attracted
members of the medical profess
sion representing nearly all Of
the various branches of medical
and surgical practice.
100 Physicians on Staff
Its present professional staff
includes about 100 physicians,
according to DR.. Wyrth P.
Baker, chief of the hospital
medical staff.
The present Sibley staff con-
sists of 375 physicians with cour-
IteSy privileges, DR.. John M.
Orem, medical director, declared.
The hospital at 1140 North Cap
Iitol street has been in existence
for some IS years.
Mr.. Oehmann declared that
the Hahnemann Building win be
used normally until the new
Sibley structure is completed and
moved into.
Tentative plans are for the
Hahnemann Building to be sold
and the money to be applied to
the Sibley funds. There are. as
of last week, three directors from
the Hahnemann Board of Trus-
tees on the Sibley board.
Plans for the new Sibley Hos
Ipital include an experimental
"adolescents" ward which is de-
signed to further medical and
mental research among teen
ayers. This will be the second
such ward in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Newark, asserted the election
was by no means a defeat
He said Senator Kefauver had
won "a good vote" but that the
Senator had been unable to over
come highly organized Demo-
cratic machines in 81 counties. -
The dimensions of the Sena-
tors setback were apparent ir
these figures:
Senator Kefauver's tally in the
preferential ballot was about
$4,000 under Gov. Meyner's
Statewide total as a delegate
candidate. And it was even
slightly below the tally for
James Kinneally, Union County
chairman. who was running last
on the organization slate of at
large delegates.
On the Republican side, a 49,
vote delegation pledged to the
President was elected. 1t had
token opposition from three
conservative" and undesignated
candidates.
The primary appeared to indi-
cate several developments in the
national presidential picture:
/. Some observers were sur
prised that more than 100000
Republicans voted for Mr.. Eisen-
hover since neither the Presi-
dent nor his delegate-candidates
i'm New Jersey had any opposi-
ton. There had been fears OF
G. o. P. apathy.
2. If the election was a de-
cisive defeat for Senator Ke-
fauver. it was an even more en-
Iphatic victory for Gov. Meyner
1t indicated that he has a firm
grip on his party in the State
3. There was little likelihood
that the vote reflected any re-
action to the Presidents veto Of
the farm bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Spanish Morocco
Riots Flare, II Die

TETUAN. Spanish Morocco
April 10 (P).-Nine persons were
burned alive. three others killed
and 20 injured in street rioting
yesterday in Larache and Alca-
Ear Quivir between followers Of
Morocco's two main political
parties.
Both Larache and Alcazal
Quivir are in Spanish Morocco
just inside the border from
French Morocco.
The fighting broke out be-
tween followers of the Istiqlal
independence and the Ma
tionalist Democratic (PDD Par
ties. An enraged mob of Moroc-
cans from both towns soon join
ed in on the side of the Istiulal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Mercury Skids
Is Degrees in Hour

The temperature skidded 13
degrees to a reading of 40 be-
tween noon and l pm. today in
the Washington area. The ex-
pected low tonight is 38 degrees.
While Washington was count
ing its grievances against the
elements, Western Maryland was
slithering around in up to 2l2
inches of snow. Highway work.
ers had their snow plowS out in
the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

Hahnemann Hospital, a rs
year-old Washington institution
will be combined with the new
Sibley Hospital when the struc-
ture is built on the American
University campus, it was an
nounced today.
Joint spokesman for both hos
pitfalls declared the institutions
are pooling resources for the
benefit of creating new modern
facilities on the Northwest side
of Washington" The announce
ment came at a luncheon at the
Willard Hotel given by the Sib-
ley trustees.
The planned institution is ex-
pected to hold 800 beds and q
nurses school and dormitory or
the eight-acre tract near Ware
circle NV. 1t will cost about
Sc million.
Bishop G. Bromley Oman
president of the board of trus-
tees of Sibley Memorial HoSpi-
tai, and Ward Oehmann, chair
man of the board of trustees OF
Hahnemann, declared that the
combining of the two institu-
lions will increase the assets OF
the new Sibley plant greatly.
Fund Drive Announced
The men also announced a
fund drive to raise at least SIS
million to add to the present
assets of about Sis million. This
would mean a SO million or more
grant from Federal matching
funds to build the structure.
Just how much the present
Hahnemann plant is worth was
not revealed, but estimates up
to 100000 were made.
Hahnemann Hospital, with
about so beds. is now located at
1876 New York avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
BULLE TIN
Convict Cole Attackers

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, (P.-
Recorders Court Judge Ralph
E. Parker today convicted three
Citizens Council members of
attacking Nat King Cole,
Negro singer, April 10, and or
dered them jailed for maximum
terms of $50 days. A fourth
man was sentenced to 1870 days
for conspiracy TO commit a
breach Of peace and disOrderly
conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Committed
|CTCFranchise
Transit Bill Sent
To House Floor
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

A bill to restore the Capital
Transit Co.'s dying franchise
moved a second step through
Congress today.
The full House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee,
headed by Representative Priest,
Democrat of Tennessee, ap-
proved the measure by a voice
vote and reported it to the
House floor for action.
Meanwhile, the Senate Dis
Itrict Committee scheduled a
meeting today to consider a
dramatically opposed measure
ito set up a publicly owned
Washington Metropolitan Tran
sit Authority. The authority
would take over the city'S tran
sit system when, under present
legislation, the CTC franchise
and charter expire August IA.
Only Two Oppose Plan
Mr.. Priest said the House
committee had approved the bill
to give etc a new franchise by
voice vote with not more than
two" votes against it. He said
"a or Is members of the 31-man
committee were present.
Mr.. Priest said the franchise
bill was unchanged from the
form disclosed last week end, ex-
Icept for two clarifying amend
ImentS suggested by the commit
tee staff.
He said the committee will act
as quickly as possible" to have
the House Rules Committee
clear the measure for floor de-
bate. This, he predicted. might
be completed by the end of the
month.
Passage FOreSeen
He also foresaw Every excel
lent chances" for passage of the
measure by both House and
Senate, unless there. was I'M
anticipated support in the SEN
late for a public authority bill.
Mr.. Priest said there is not much
sentiment in the House for such
a public ownership setup.
Mr.. Priest praised the work
of Representative Harris, Demo-
Icrat of Arkansas. chairman of
the subcommittee which worked
out the new franchise nego-
itiations with j. A. B. Broad
water, president of CTC.
Il think Oren Harris did a
tremendous job as chairman of
the subcommittee" Mr.. Priest
said. Il want to commend him
for what I think is an out
Standing job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
WHAT BECAME OF
LAKE TWINING?

HABIT AND NAMEs-The unoffi.
eiol term, Tidal Bosin, hos become so
popular it's found on mops ond Off
eiol records now But. Jack Jonos
points out in The Rambler, Twinino
Loke is the reoI name and il sounds
tor more poetic and beautiful, Pooe
B-l.
FRUSTRATED JURIST-You conf
beat the system, on Ohio Judge found
OUT recently when he tried 10 sue the
Stote's Supreme Court for language
Il used in reversing him. See Low
in the News on The Stors Feature
Poee, A-45.
THE WoMEN"-continuine the
biography Of Clare Boothe Luce, Am.
bossodor Extraordinary" Alden Hoteh
tells in todoy's instollment Of her
marriage to Henry Luce, and her
play The Women" which mode
astronomical" amounts Of money
The story is on pose Bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Setback. Pooe A.
larity" vote that exceeded 300, 00(
and was bigger, percentagewise
than the total he received in thi'
States primary in 1852. Mr.
Eisenhower outpolled Senator
Kefauver in 20 of the States q
counties.
Preferential Results
With returns reported from
1888 of the States 4,155 vot-
ing districts, the preferential
sections of the ballot showed:
Eisenhower 304,019.
Kefauver 106,751.
A total of 2,193 write-in vote!
for Adlai Stevenson also hac
been recorded, but election fig
ures pointed out that this figure
was not complete. They said {
number of counties had not We
begun tabulating write-ins.
(In Washington President
Eisenhower was reported
deeply gratified by the New
Jersey vote.
assistant White House
Press Secretary Murray Sny-
der said the President voiced
his warm thanks for the ex-
preston of support of his adj
ministration.D
The organization delegation
which defeated Senator Kefau
yer is described as unpledged
although some of its member
are considered favorable to Mr.
Stevenson. Democratic Stat,
I Chairman George E. Drummer re
iterated today that the group 4
not committed to anybody.
There are still other prima.
ries in the country that ma!
change the picture" he said
Il see no reason to make an.
hasty decisions"
No Kefauver Comment
! Senator Kefauver, campaign
ing in California. declined i'm
mediate comment. He said h,
wanted to study the returns.
Mr.. Stevenson. in North Caro-
lima, was asked if he though
the New Jersey delegates woult
back him in the convention.
That I don't know" he re
piled. Some of the leaders il
New Jersey have expressed thei
preference for me in times past
I hope they will continue to d,
So"
Senator Kefauver's campaign
manager. Martin j. Rafferty, O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Il
: were declared united by the
bonds of marriage" before a
small audience in the palace
Ithroneroom. But in the eyes of
the church the wedding will not
be over until the religious cere-
mony takes place tomorrow in
the cathedral.
Until then Miss Kelly cit will
take a bit of time before anyone
gets used to calling her Princess
Grace will continue to occupy
the suite of guest rooms reserved
for her in the palace and the
pre-nuptial celebrations will go
on unchecked for another day.
This is just as well. Those
who saw today's performance
and thanks to television this in
cludeS just about everybody in
Europe-could hardly help feel
ing a little let down after all
the hoopla and excitement that
has gone into the preliminary
stages of this show.
Bridegroom Tugs at Collar
The same mood seemed to
infect the stars themselves. They
moved through their parts with
a kind of eerie detachment.
Under the merciless scrutiny Of
cameras Prince Rainier provided
a little human relief by Juggling
nervouSly at his collar and suck
ing moodily on his finger
through most of the ceremony.
But Grace seemed frozen stiff,
even the movements of her eyes
carefully controlled. When the
moment came for her to speak
her only line, her "oui" was
hardly audible.
1 Carefully selected guests for
the ceremony began arriving at
the palace shortly after 10 am,
The crowd waiting in the sun
shine outside was kept well back
from the gate, where red
} plumed guards and frock-coated
! major-domos received arriving
limousineS. For two days now
. all normal traffic has been
barred from the hill on which
the palace is situated.
BY IL all were in their places
in the ornate gilt throneroom
lined with ancestral portraits of
earlier rulers of Monaco. From
discreet vantage points in cor
ners and on a balcony, televi-
sion crews bent to their cam
eras. Some 20 reporters allowed
in for the occasion stood around
the walls in rented tailcoats.
their notebooks in hand.
Atmosphere Is Tense
The wedding guests, including
most OF Monaco's nobility and
all the Kelly bridesmaids with
their escorts. squeezed them
selves into tight-packed rows of
small gilt chairs.
Five minutes later the doors
were thrown open and the
wedding party entered. First.
fianked by two solemn palace at
tenoants and the princes cham
oerlain, came Grace in an ale
con lace suit of blush tan fitted
over ashes of roses silk taffeta
and a small close-fitting hat.
walking slowly. Her parents fol-
lowed with brother John B.
Kelly, jr.. and his wife. There
was a short and anxious pause
while everyone stood looking at
one another before the Prince
entered with his party, slightly
ruff1ed but very solemn.
When the bridal couple were
seated in identical brocaded
armchairs, others took their
See KELLY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
HouseUpho|ds
Farm Bill Veto
By21O to- O2
Democrats Attack
Presidents Action
On Relief Plan
bulletin
The House today upheld
President Eisenhower's veto Of
the catch-all farm bill.
The vote was 202 to over
ride and 210 to sustain.
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

President Eisenhower's farm
bill veto will take So billion out
of the pockets of American farm
ers this year, Representative
Cooley, Democrat of North Caro-
lima, declared this afternoon a:
the House prepared to vote on 9
motion to override the veto.
The North Carolinan, chair.
man of the House Agriculture
Committee, asserted also that the
soil-bank program the President
had advocated as a substitute
for the omnibus legislation which
he rejected will not increase
farm income. He said it woulc
only replace income that the
farmer would lose by reducing
his acreage to comply with the
soil-bank plan.
The soil bank will just cut of
SIP billion of purchasing power
of the farmer" Mr.. Cooley as
serted, referring to the contem-
plated f1rst-year cost of the pro-
posal.
Compared to Bill
On the other hand, Mr. Cooley
told his colleagues, the price sup
ports to which the President OBJ
jected and which prompted the
presidential veto would have
added $1.3 billion to farm in
come this year and would not
have increased SURPRISES"
The administration contends
that higher prices would increase
crop SURPRISES which already
have depressed the market level
Speaker Rayburn, in a state
ment, said there may be some
thing done" about farm legis-
lation at this session.
But Senate Democratic Leader
johnson charged that the veto
frustrated" efforts of Congress
to bolster low farm prices.
To Reply to President
Senator johnson announced
that he will go on the air at
10 o'clock Monday night to make
the Democratic answer to the
President. Meanwhile, he indi-
Gated. the Democratic-controlled
Congress is not likely to comply
with Mr.. Eisenhower's request
for separate passage of the soil
bank.
II think discussion of the soil
bank is completely beside the
point" he said. Prepaid OF
otherwise. the soil bank has
very little to do with the major
problem facing the American
farmer.
II shudder to think what
charges Republicans would have
made If a Democratic President
had proposed making payments
in advance on a future contract
At best, it would only replace
income the farmer has lost. Al
worst. it would lull the public
into a false sense of complacency
that a pressing economic prob
lem had been solved"
The House debates an houl
before taking the vote.
Failure to override the vetC
will kill the measure-and bring
up the question of what is to b.
done on President Eisenhower.
request for soil-bank legislation
Representative Simpson, Re
publican of Illinois, introduced
a bill yesterday to cover tn,
Continued on Page Al, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

the express train which brought
them to the capital from the
port of Portsmouth.
Outside in the packed streets,
thousands of Britons in holiday
mood cheered and laughed-and
booed-aS the Russians train
arrived.
Sir Anthony made a brief
speech of welcome under the
glistening batteries of television
cameramen.
I'm greeting ). I express the
hope that we shall, by our work
and by our decision, improve
relations between our countries
and our peoples" he said.
Marshal Bulganin, beaming
broadly, then stepped to the mi
crophone and replied through
an interpreter:
1--WE offer our greetings to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Only u Vote in Jersey
Is Won by Kefouver
Other 35A Go to Group Headed
By MeYner; Eisenhower Tops 1852

NEWARK: N. j., April 10 Ex-senator Estes Kefauver fell
further behind today in both sections of the New Jersey
primary election of his most defeat since he began
campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination
He only u vote of the SO the States Democrats will
at the nominating convention.
An uncommtted organization slate headed by Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Top Soviet Guests Reach
London PIedging Amity
We All Have to Live Together on Planet,
BuIqunin Remarks as Khrushchev Stands By

LONDON April 10 tP-Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin
Communist Party Chief Nika KhruShchev arrived in
London today aunty full of smiles and extended hand of
friendship to Britain and the rest of the world
1--WE all have to live together planet" Marshal Bull
gann told crowd of cheering erng laughing Londoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

The Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution demanded today
that the United Nations stick to
the detectives of its charter.
In addition to stating their
policies by a series of resolutions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

who came to welcome the Rus
sian leaders at Victoria Railway
Station at the start of a To-day
official visit.
Prime Minister Eden, wreath
ed in smiles, stepped forward to
shake hands with the Russian
statesmen as they stepped from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Grace Weds Prince
In Civil Ceremony
Couple Tense;
Religious Rite
Due Tomorrow
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

European Correspondent of The star
MONACO. April 18.-1n a
solemn and simple little cere-
mony. Grace Patricia Kelly to-
day became the wife of Prince
Rainier III and Princess of Mon
AGO.
So far as the law is concerned
their most serene highnesSes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

B. Meyner, scooped up the other
3512. Senator Kefauver had
predicted he would get 20 dele
gates with 10 convention votes.
New Jersey Republicans gave
President Eisenhower a "popu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Other OAR Stories and Pictures.
Poees Az, A-3, BIS and BIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Other Wedding Pictures and Stories.
Po9e AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Reds Set to Stort Drive for Anglo U. S.
Split-Up. Poee Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy and cool tonight, with low
about 80. Fair and continued cool tomor-
row. Gull report on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Temperatures Today
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
NOTICE

SKATING PARTIES - is or
more, half price. Beginners on
Wednesday and Thursday nights
yet free tickets. Hill Top Roller
Rink, Farmville. Va. l-6-tf
SOUTHSIDE Virginia Singin g
Convention monthly singing will
be held at Calvary Baptist Church
Amelia c. H.. Sunday. Feb. S,
from 2 to 4 p. m. Everyone in
vited to take part without charge.
Come join in Gospel and hymn
singing. 1-3l-2tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
Oak Forest

Wayne B. Anderson Of Rich
mond was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Anderson Tuesday.
Harry and Jimmy Meador
spent Saturday night with ]. L.
H. Meador in Richmond, who is
quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meador,
Mrs. Sonny johnson and child
rem of New Canton visited j. l..
H. Meador of Richmond, Friday.
c. F. Meador also visited his
father last week.
MIR. and Mrs A. B. CaStellani
have purchased the Fred Ownby
home here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
SERVICES

YOUR JOHN DEERE Dealer:
Shanaberger 4 Sons. ut. 40 East.
phone 998, Farmville. Va. 5-27-tf
O1TCH1N0 let Us dig your
i,tches. septic tanks. etc. by ma
chine. especially designed for that
purpose Rural work solicited
Putney Plumbing and Heating
Phone 483. Farmville. Va. 4-21-tf
DECIDE NOW TO BE Valentine
lovely all year round. Begin your
regular appointments with Vanity
Beauty Shop for the professional
hair styling. tinting. permanent
waving, skin care and manicuring
that will mean you at your best.
Phone 800 today. 1-27-2t