davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
MONDAY

lo:45
5-BoseboII He'll Of Fam0.
Chuck Dresser.
100
4-News end LOe0I News.
Horkness. Sprooue.
5-News.
Matthew Warren.
7-News. WeatheF. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. MeIons.
9-Nsws. Weather. Sports.
Richard Douglas. 0oynor.
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
Has
4-WeotheF. Sports. Music.
Strineer. Simpson. Les Peul.
9-The LotG Show. Movie.
] "a Hours. Death Tide" 1855
l1:20
1.-The Nieht Show. Movie.
Pepper Orchid" 1855.
1880
4-Tonisht. Variety.
12:l5
5-Thousht. lnspirotionol.
100
9-W0ather.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

broke it to whisk out to Fred
erick County and confer with
party leaders. Apparently the
fact that the county's Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
has recently switched its ma
jority support from him to Mr..
Tydings had something to do
with 1t.
Alton Y. Bennett, a Frederick
lawyer and one Of the most In
f1uential county Democratic
figures, has indorsed' Mr.. Ma
honey. He also has the support
Iof George F. Albrecht and
George E. Hamilton Of the
county committee, who met Mr..
Mahoney here yesterday. The
candidate also met with James
Maus, who is directing Mahoney
campaign efforts in the north
ern section Of the county.
Mahoney's headquarters yes
|terday announced the appoint
ment Of Henry j. Fowler Of Me-
|chanicsville as chairman of his
campaign in st. Marys County.
Tydings-for- Senator campaign
posters appeared on poles
Throughout Baltimore yesterday.
They were placed there, the Eve
ming Sun said, by the driver
of a city Bureau Of Sewers truck
which normally places warning
lanterns at excavation sites.
John j. Hunt, director Of the
Bureau of Sewers, said he would
begin an investigation Of the re-
ports at once.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
10th District Leaders
Of Democrats to Meet

An informal meeting of Demo
cratic leaders in Virginia's 10th
congressional district will be held
Monday in an effort to drum up
interest in the Forthcoming
primary.
April 10 is the deadline for
candidates to file for the Demo-
cratic congressional primary to
pick party candidate to oppose
Representative Broyhill, Repub-
lican. So far no Democratic
candidates have filed, according
to State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick, 10th district Democratic
chairman.
Senator Fenwick said he in
vited party leaders to the in
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Exercise Girl
IAt Bowie Freed
On $500 Bond

The 18-year-old Bowie race
track exercise girl whom police
said they arrested after a high
speed chase along Defense high
way and Riverdale road was
freed under $500 bond today
after spending two nights in jail.
The girl, Alexandria (Sandy)
Reynolds, faces trial April % in
Hyattsville on six traffic charges
brought by police as a result of
the chase.
The $500 bond was set by
Judge Grover Lee Small today
in Hyattsville Police Court at
the request Of the girls attorney,
IgnatiuS j. Keane.
Police said the girls car
reached a speed Of 100 miles per
hour during the 15-mile chase
Tuesday from Bowie to River
dale. The chase ended when the
girls car crashed. Several shots
were fired by police at the end
of the pursuit.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Threut Costs
Officer $50

A Massachusetts policeman
yesterday was fined $50 in Alex.
andria Police Court and placec
under a $500 peace bond fol
threatening a Washington wom-
IAN.
James j. Curran, "A, town
policeman of Aver, Mass, was
|arrested Monday night after
making a telephone call from
alexandria to Mrs. Helene DAN
ilowicz in Washington.
Judge James N. Colasantc
fined Curran $25 for disorderly
conduct, and $25 for using abus-
i've language over the telephone
He gave him a To-day sentence
for threatening Mrs. Danilowicz
If he again molests the COM
plainant.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

A group of Langley Park
Democrats last night made the
first break in the solid "Sotho-
tron-for Congress" bloc in Prince
Georges County.
The Langley Park Democratic
Club adopted a resolution not to
indorse any candidates in the
party primaries May Z.
Club President M. M. Emanuel
jr.. called the meeting last week
Ito decide whether to indorse l.
Harold Sothoron, chairman OF
the county's Democratic State
Central Committee, in the race
with Representative Lankford
Democrat Of Maryland.
The clubs three delegates
were among the 40-some persons
who, at a recent meeting of the
County Council of Democratic
Clubs, voted to support Mr.
Sothoron. They had gone to
that meeting uninstructed by the
clubs membership, but with a
"go-ahead" approval from the
groups Executive Committee.
Last night, however, during
the meeting at the home oi
Jack G. Perlmeter, 1922 Quebec
street, Langley Park, the grour
voted in favor of no indorse.
ments. The vote was 40 to l
The action was. considered
significant in the Lankford.
Sothoron fight inasmuch as the
Langley Park area was where SO.
called county newcomers" lee
a rebellion In 1850 that saw the
Democrats, including State Sen.
ator Sothoron. swept from Office
by the Republicans.
The club itself represents the
10th precinct of Chillum election
district, which registered thl
largest vote in the 1854 election
Since then. part Of the precinct
was taken of and a new one
Evening star., 1956-03-29
'MiIk Agency Attacked
|By Mann as Stacked

RICHMOND, Mar. 20 (SpeciaD
Arlington Delegate Harrison
Mann snubbed a Virginia Milk
Commission hearing here today
calling it a waste of time" tc
appear before "a stacked
agency.
Mr.. Mann advised the commits
sion by telegram that he had
considered appearing at the
hearing to express his views
as he has done in the past, but
concluded that it would be cut
terly futile"
He added: "It is a waste o1
time to appear before a stacked
commission and expect fair con-
lsideration. Your hearing today
will be as much a farce as pre-.
vious hearings. The milk mo.
nopoly in Virginia will charge
the consumer all the freight will
bear, just as it has done in thu
past. Virginia consumers viii
continue to be so treated unit
they realize that they are at tht
mercy of the milk combine"
Mr.. Mann has criticized mill
commission price regulating poll
Evening star., 1956-03-29
New Legal Move Slated
In Segregation Attack

shall. notified Attorney General
j. Lindsay Almond and Prince
Edwards attorney of their in
Itentions at an informal confer
Ience Tuesday.
Mr.. Almond and T. Justin
Moore. lawyer for the county.
called on Gov. Stanley yesterday
and spent about two hours dis
cussing the new development,
but declined comment afterward.
An NAACP lawyer sidestepped
questions about the contents of
the new petition. but indicated
lit definitely would be filed within
two weeks.
It will go before the special
|three-judge Federal court which
last summer declined to order
|desegregation in Prince Edward
for 1856 but directed the
county to take steps for eventual
compliance with the desegrega-
ton decision.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Bryon Backed
For Dobie Seat

Prospects for the nomination
of Judge Albert v. Bryan o1
Alexandria Federal Court for the
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
were described as encouraging
today by Representative Broy-
hill, Republican of Virginia.
Mr.. Broyhill said Representa-
tive Halleck, Republican of In.
diana, a Republican leader In
the House, recently asked Presi-
dent Eisenhower to give con.
sideration to nominating Judge
Bryan to succeed Judg Armis-
tead M. Dobie.
Judge Dobie, "a, has an.
nounced his qualified retire.
ment."
Both Senators Byrd and Rob.
ertson, Virginia Democrats, anc
Representative Smith. Democrat
|of Virginia, are backing Judge
Bryan.
Senator Thurmond, Democrat
of South Carolina, has beer
backing a move to have a South
Carolinian nominated for the
vacancy on the court which
serves Virginia. West Virginia
Maryland and South Carolina.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

RICHMOND. Mar. 20 (R.--A
new, second round legal attack
against school segregation in
Virginia will be launched with
in the next two weeks by Negro
attorneys.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People served notice yesterday
that it intended to petition the
Federal District Court here to
require Prince Edward County
to comply with the Supreme
Courts decision outlawing seq
regation in public schools.
Prince Edward was one of five
test cases that figured in the
high courts 1854 ruling. The
county-like all of Virginia
has continued to maintain seq
regated public schools.
NAACP lawyers, headed by
Chief Counsel Thurgood Mar
Evening star., 1956-03-29
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Tydings Takes Campaign
Fight Into Montgomery

MiIlard e. Tydings was to take
his campaign for the Democratic
nomination for Senator into
Montgomery Comfy today. Yes
terday. he toured Dorchester
County.
A Tydings rally is scheduled
for 9 o'clock tonight at Leland
Junior High School. Chevy
Chase. =
His opponent, George P. Ma
honey. made an unexpected ap-
pearance in Frederick yester-
day. The veteran candidate
made one Of his "shoe leather
trips through the area, the As
sociated Press reported.
The campaign has less than
six weeks to go before the May
Democratic primary. The win
ner will oppose the incumbent,
Senator Butler, Republican Of
Maryland. in the November cleo
ton.
In Dorchester County. Mr.,
Tydings told voters one of his
principal interests is the welfare
of veterans and their dependents
and he talked especially about
the problems of former service
men of World War I.
Both major Democratic fac
|tions in Dorchester have indorsed
Mr.. Mahoney.
Mr.. Mahoney was scheduled
to get q rest today, according to
his campaign itinerary.
Yesterday an open date was
scheduled but Mr.. Mahoney
Evening star., 1956-03-29

cies before. but today's attack
was by far the bitterest. r
At his last appearance before
the commission, he urged that
it cease retail price controls in
Northern Virginia. The COM
mission decided, however, to held
onto both producer and retail
prices.
A study of the commission
was authorized at the recent
General Assembly session.
The commission convened to-
day to hear Highs Dairy Prod
ucts Corp. renew its plea for
permission to sell milk at re-
duced prices in gallon contain
erS.
A number of other dairies
were expected to oppose the re-
quest, just as they have bucked
similar Highs attempts in re-
cent months.
The Legislature at its recent
session approved legislation per-
mitting the sale Of milk In gal
lion containers. Until now sales
have been limited to half-gallon
Jugs.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
II Teen-Agers Arrested
To Avert Arlington Riot

iron pipe, a length of rubber
hose wrapped in tape and a l.
foot stick of wood.
The juveniles, aged is to II,
were released in custody Of their
parents for a hearing Tuesday
Juvenile Squad 1t. John E
Cullins said the teen-agers
taken into custody are from Ar
lington, Washington and Fair
fax County.
They were hauled in about 8
pm. by three cruisers and two
patrol wagons.
1t. Cullins said the scheduled
fist fight. which was nipped in
the bud by police, was arranged
after an argument over q re-
mark one youth had made about
the others girl friend. Friends
Of both youths were on hand at
the shopping center.
The girl taken into custody
was not the girl the boys were
Iarguing about. police said.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

formal meeting for "a frank
discussion and appraisal Of the
situation" He said it was not
the purpose Of the meeting to
indorse any candidate. however.
I'VE just want to evaluate the
political situation" said Senator
Fenwick. Naturally there is
concern that no Democratic
candidates have filed for the
primary"
Senator Fenwick denied that
the meeting had any definite
objective. Democratic leaders,
however, have been talking about
a move to smooth out difference
between the liberal and con-
servative factions Of the party
lin the 10th district.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

Twenty seven teenagers, one
Of them a girl. were arrested al
the Arlington Forest Shopping
Center last night after Arlington
police received a tip that riot
was about to break out.
Many more teenagers fled
when police approached, wit.
nesses told Juvenile squad detec.
tives. The teenagers had rendez-
voused to watch a fist fight
between an Arlington youth and
a Washington youth, police said
Five of the youths, all 10. were
booked on disorderly conduct
charges. All pleaded not guilty in
Arlington County Court.
Judge Homer Randolp h
Thomas placed each of them
under 5000 peace bond for one
year.
Homemade weapons found ir
cars at the scene included 9
meat cleaver, a bayonet-typt
knife, two night sticks, a 1-foot
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Second Mans Death
Blamed on Cor Crush

The death OF a 29-year-olG
Indian Head (Md.) man ir
Prince Georges General Hospital
was ruled by county police yes
terday as resulting from an auto
accident near Accokeek, Md, on
March 8.
The man, Joseph c. Green
colored, died In the hospital
Tuesday. He became the seconc
victim to die from the accident
James E. Queen. 18, colored, Of
Indian Head, was killed when
the car carrying the two crashed
into a bridge on Indian Heac
highway, three miles north oi
Accokeek,
Evening star., 1956-03-29
NAVY MEDICAL AIDE
TURNS PATIENT
HURT IN CRASH

A hospital corpsman at
the Bethesda Naval Hospital
turned patient today after
his car went into a skid on
East-West highway. near
Chevy Chase, and overturned.
Admitted to the hospital
was Hospitalman &c Donald
B. Hearn, %, Of 10-D Manor
circle, Takoma Park.
Montgomery County police
said he suffered only bruises.
The accident occurred at
1851 am. just east Of Rock
ton drive. Mr.. Hearn was
alone in the car.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Langley Park Democrats
Fail to Indorse Sothoron

created, but it is still one Of the
larger voting precincts.
Another county Democratic
group, the Hollywood Demo
cratic Club Of College Park. in
dorsed MFR Sothoron last night
according to its president. Frank
F1eury.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Thieves Get $40

Arlington police said thieves
melted $40 yesterday by knock
ing a hole in the side Of a walk
lin vault room at the District
Building Supply Co., SIS Jeffer-
son Davis highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Al the Latest Engineering and Safety Feature

. Lifetime oil steel vnbreokoble housing.
. 1855 model safeiy clutch on blade.
. Side eshousi OF clippings directs them
owoy from operotor's feet ond sPr1ys
them evenly, thus eliminating hand
rokine.
. Trims RAZOR close on both sides. thus
slininosing tedious hendifmmins offer
moving. Comes within Va" OF trees.
wells, fences, etc.
. Esiro large 9" reer wheels with ia"
semi pneumatic, puuefvre proof rubber
tires noke II cosy 10 push and turn the
mower.
. sneomlinsd ivbuler hondle speeiolly
designed not 10 become snurlsd in
fanees or shrubbery.
. Automatic governor gives you proper
engine speed.
. four curing heights. adjustable from
"a" 10 g..
. Sober steel blods shorpsnsd on four
edges, thus moking u reversible and
5eUbing fs life.
. 9o.ooy Free Warranty Against Manu-.
featuring Detects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

Thomas F. Bayard, former
Secretary Of State and United
States Senator from Delaware,
was the first American to have
the title of Ambassador; he was
appointed by President Cleve-
land and was received by the
British Queen on June %, 1893.
2--John Quincy Adams wrote
this in his diary, when Harvard
awarded an honorary LID. to
President Andrew jackson in
June. 1898.
/ 3-The Republican National
Convention nominated Col. John
e. Fremont for President and
w. L. Dayton for Vice President,
June, 1856.
I Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
BEETLE BAILEY
NICK HALLIDAY
MUTT AND JEFF
Why We Soy

WINNER TAKES ALL: A
sweepstake race is a record race
In which each horse owner puts
up a set stake. The winner OF
the race takes all of the mor.ey
thereby making a clean sweep OF
the stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Embassy Workers
On Queens List

Four British nationals now or
formerly stationed in Washing
ton were among those on the
Queens birthday honors list.
Miss A. Joyce Wingate, re-
Gently private secretary to the
British Ambassador here, was
made a Member of the Order of
the British Empire. She is now
in the Foreign Office in London.
Miss Margaret E. A. Ewing,
now a clerical officer at the En-
bassy here. was also made a
Member of the Order of the
British Empire for performance
OF her official duties. She lives
at 1913 Twenty first street NV.
The rank of commander of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Queen Heavily Guarded
AT Trooping Of CoIors

LONDON, May 81 (R.-Se-
curity men with telltale pistol
bulges in their raincoats mingled
with cheering London crowds to-
day as Queen Elizabeth rode on
horseback through sun-drenched
streets to review her troops.
Hundreds of extra police were
drafted into the city from out
Lying provinces and plainclothes
detectives moved up and down
the procession route on the
watchout for three Cypriot gun
men reported to have slipped
into England with assassination
orders.
Shortly before the queen left
Buckingham Palace for the tradi-
tional ceremony of "trooping the
color" -part of her official"
birthday observance-policemen
were told that letter had been
received at Scotland Yard
threatening to interfere with the
parade.
Prince and Sister Watch
A brilliant sun beat down on
the horse guards parade, just
along the tree-lined mall from
Buckingham Palace as the queen
arrived at the head of a gilt
tering cavalcade, her husband
the Duke of Edinburgh just be-
hind her.
Seven-year-old Prince Charles
and his f1axen-haired sister
Princess Anne watched from a
window high above. accom-
panied by Princess Margaret
and the queen mother. Seven
teen hundred guardsmen in
thick red tunics sweltered for go
minutes in the brilliant sunshine
as they paraded their regimental
colorS before the queen.
All the time. the bulky figures
Of Scotland Yard men moved
slowly through the crowds, look
ing out of place in their top
coats in the summer sunshine.
1t was a strange sight for tradi-
tion-loving Britons, who like to
feel their queen can move about
at will, with no danger from any
quarter. And in Britain police
men usually go about unarmed.
Neither Scotland Yard nor
Buckingham Palace would COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Early Exploits
OF Stain Hit

/ MOSCOW, May 81 (P.-A
leading Moscow historical maya
zine has unleashed a double
barreled attack on Stain.
1t assailed as untrue important
personal---very. roles previous
ly attributed to the dead Soviet
leader, and accused him of ad-
vocating Communist co-opera-
ton with middle-class revolu.
Itionaries before the Red revolu.
ton finally was accomplished.
The magazine. Questions oil
History" printed two articles
yesterday.
One said that contrary to pub
liShed accounts Stain was not
the leader of an underground
Communist movement in the
Caucasus under the Cars. 1t
said it was not true that Stain
led strike in the oil city of
Baku in 1905, and declared he
had nothing to do with q secret
revolutionary printing plant in
Tif1is.
These have been three of the
most cherished items in the story
of Stains life as printed here.
In another article, the maya
zine said Stain ran against the
policy of Lenin and followed a
policy of cooperation with
middle-class revolutionaries DUR
ing the time between the over
throw of the Car and triumph
of the Red revolution.
The magazine said Stain sup
ported Lev Kamanev, who urged
such cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

III AChObCA wiz 1Stll " DO SaP
Of England's team earlier this
year, and honored show jumper
Pat Smythe, Britain's premier
horsewoman, with the order OF
the British Empire.
The queen also created one
new viscount, three new barons
and scores of knights. and
handed out medals and decora-
tions to 1000 of her subjects.
Birthday List" Out
The list celebrates her official
birthday. She was 30 last April,
but the official celebration is in
June, when there is a likelihood
OF fine weather for the cere-
monial parades and festivities.
Historian Arnold Toynbee,
whose massive Study of His
tory" drew world attention, was
made a Companion of Honor -
one of the highest awards the
sovereign can bestow. 1t carries
no title or precedence, but is re-
served for those who bring out
standing credit to the nation.
1t. Gen. William Bridgeford,
Australian sportsman who has
been appointed chief executive
officer for the Melbourne Olym-
pic games, was knighted.
Surgeon Made Baron
Baron Cherwell, wartime per-
Sonal adviser to Winston
Churchill and later supreme
head of Britain's atomic energy
research program, was named a
viscount.
Prof. Sir Henry Cohen, So
year-old doctor who rose from
a poor family in grimy MerSey-
side to become one of the ma
bAOAA 4CdOAAAS ouA SCOLio anu RAO
lessor of medicine at Liverpool
University, was made a baron.
John Clements, actor man
ager-producer, was made a COM
mander of the order of the Brit
ish Empire, as were Norman
Tucker, director and opera pro-
ducer at the Sadlers Wells
theater, and novelist Anthony
Powell.
In the political field. Sir Ivone
kirkpatrick, former high COM
missioner in Germany and now
permanent under secretary OF
state at the Foreign Office. was
made a knight grand cross Of the
Order of Bath.
The Queen also directed that
medals be given Britons who
performed outstanding services
In other countries.
Mrs. Jean Gately, a British
woman living in Marysville
Calf, gets the British Empire
medal for services during the
flooding of the Feather River.
No other details were given,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Tourist Bureau
To End Fund Plea

The Greater National Capital
Committees 1856 fund drive will
close July /. H. Holmes Vogel
campaign chairman, announced
today.
The committee is a private or
ganization founded by Wash
.ington businessmen Is years ago
to serve as the city's convention
and visitors bureau. The func-
ton of the organization, which
lis seeking $175,000 this year. is
to maintain and increase the
'city's tourist trade.
Mr.. Vogel said that although
subscriptions this year are about
is per cent ahead of last year,
they still are far short of $175,-
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
I've Got Secret Show
To Be TeIevised Here

The television panel show
1--WE Got a Secret" will be tele-
cast from the Washington
Monument grounds as part of
the July 4 celebration, the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee announced today.
The GNCC said the July 4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

ment on the extra security ar
rangements. But the Laborite
Daily Herald asked in an edi-
torial: rs the queen in peril?"
The Herald was commenting
on reports-now widely accepted
in London and never refuted by
official quarters-that the Cyp-
riot gunner are pledged to
avenge the execution of two of
their comrades hanged by the
British for terrorist activity in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Order of the British Empire was
given to Group Capt. Richard E
Burns, 4424 Greenwich parkway
NV. Of the Royal Air Force
staff.
The award to be an officer of
the Order of the British Empire
was given to Col. Rhys A. Gwyn
2311 Connecticut avenue NV. Of
the Army staff.
Both men are with the British
Joint Services Mission in Wash
iingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

the Mediterranean island colony.
These reports say the gunmen
are especially after the Greek
born Duke of Edinburgh. whom
they regard as a traitor in their
fight for union with Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Elizabeth Honors Leaders
In Culture, Science, Sport
PEGGY ASHCROFT

LONDON. May 81 H1-Queen Elizabeth II turned Brit
aims cultural sports life
have added luster to the "Elizabethan age"
She bestowed the title of "dame"he female equivalent
kngh-on Peggy Ashcroft of Britains leading
spearean actresses.
The queen knight of Hutton, small town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. :"


beginning pm addresses presentation of colors
aso will include band display