davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Ralph S. Stephens.
Morticiun Here

Ralph Simpson Stephens, 81
mortician Of the firm Of r. s.
Stephens Co.. Inc, O resident
here since l947. died yesterday
in Georgetown University Hos
pital after q brief illness. He
was 81.
Mr.. Stephens was q native Of
Chattanooga. Tenn, and q
graduate Of the Warsham Col
lege Of Embalming in Chicago,
where he lived 10 years. He
operated a funeral business in
Rockford, Ill, from 1884 until
I947.
He was a member Of the
John Stewart Methodist
Church. TOO A street NE.
Mr.. Stephens is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Louise Stephens.
and his son. Ralph. IT.. both Of
l425 Maryland avenue Me-;
four sisters, Mrs. Preston
Bradshaw and Mrs. Beatrice
Holman Of Chicago. and Mrs.
Lille Nurse and Mrs. Lethia
Williams Of Danville, III.
Services will be at pm. to-
morrow at r. s. Stephens
funeral home. 1926 Maryland
avenue NE. with burial in
Danville, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Col. Thomas @. Tousey. Med
ical Corps, United States Army,
retired ", former member of
General Douglas MacArthur's
stan in the Philippines and
surgeons Of the LIST and 9th
Divisions during World War II,
died Monday at the Army
Hospital. Fort Ord, Calf.
He was the father Of Mrs.
Carolyn S. Booth. wife Of Col.
Merritt B. Booth, United States
Army. retired. Of Fairhaven,
Md.
Col. Tousey was a native of
Pittsford. N. Y. and was grad
uated from the Cornell Uni
versity Medical School in 1906
and served with the LIST
Division in France in World
War I where he was wounded.
He was graduated from the
Army Medical School here. the
Medical Field Service School,
Carlisle Barracks. Pa. in 1921,
and the Command and General
Staff School at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans.. in 1927. He
served with Gen. Macarthur
in 1927 and 1928.
While a staff member at the
Carlisle Barracks school he
wrote q Military History Of
Carlisle and Carlisle Barracks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Mrs. Nozurion, 50;
Fled Turks in 'l9

Mrs. Eprouhi Nazarian, 50,
forced to fee her native city
Of Aintab. Turkey, in 1919 with
her three children. died yester-
day at 1875 Church street NV.
She is the mother Of George
A. and Armen Nazarian, of
Nazarian Brothers. Inc, 1928
Wisconsin avenue NV, WASH
ington rug merchants for 81
years.
Mrs. NaZarian left the city
where her family had lived for
500 years to escape Turks who
we're taking over the Armenian
section Of the city. destroying
buildings with artillery fire.
She lived with her son,
George. at $500 Nebraska ave-
nue. NV. She is also survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Jacob Ka-
sab, 1904 o street NV: a
brother. Nejib Hekimian. 24O2
Colston drive, Silver Spring
Nd. six grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
A funeral service will be held
at 2 pm. Monday at the S. H.
Hines funeral home with burial
in Rock Greek Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
|Hdtry A. KoehIer,
Former Publisher,
Hearst Executive

CHICAGO, Oct. Is III
Harry A. Kroehler, 81, for
mer publisher Of the old Chi
cago Herald Examiner and ma
tionaliy known newspaper and
advertising executive. died last
might IN Presbyterian Hospital.
Mr.. Koehler, who had been
I'll for several months, retired
from active newspaper work In
1913 when he was vice presi-
dent Of the Chicago Herald
American, now the Chicago
American.
Mr.. Koehler organized the
merchandising department Of
the old Evening American in
1921 and In 1924 was named
manager Of the Rodney e.
Boone organization. which
then was national representa-
tive for the Hearst newspapers.
He served as publisher Of the
Herald-Examiner from 1898
until the newspaper merged
with the Evening American in
1899. He was vice president OF
the combined Herald-American
until he retired.
Survivors include his widow,
Erna f.; q son, Donald H.; q
daughter. Mrs. Virginia H.
johnson; two brothers, Frank
and william, and q sister, Mrs.
Anna Burman. He lived in
suburban River Forest.
Services will be held Monday
in the First Presbyterian
Church in suburban Oak Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Grocer Struck,
Robbed of SIT

A Northwest grocer was
struck and robbed of SIT this
morning. police said.
Sam Yudkowsky, SO, told
police a man walked into his
store at 522 R street NV. and
ordered him to hand over his
money. The man had his hand
in his coat pocket as if he had
a gun, Mr.. Yudkowsky saie
The grocer handed over the
money and then was told TO
lie down in a back room. The
bandit hit him in the face and
told him to stay there. He
then made his escape on foot.
The police lookout described
the man as colored and wear
ing a dark-gray topcoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
$183 Million
Awarded for
Missile Jobs

The Air Force announced to-
day that it had formally
awarded contracts totalins
more than $ls3 million for
guidance, propulsion and COM
puter units for two Of its big
baIlistic missiles.
Pointing out that no new
money is involved because re-
search contracts on the prof.
ect have been in effect for sew
eral years, the Air Force said
that the work would concern
its Titan intercontinental and
Thor intermediate range mis-
siles.
Contracts to each Of the fol-
lowing three firms now are
final:
Western Electric Co., for
work TO be done by the Bell
Telephone Laboratories Of
Whippany, N. j.. $104.192. 900
for radio guidance for the
Titan and Thor.
Aero-Jet General Corp, Sac
ramento. Calf, $55.650.000 for
Titan propulsion units.
Remington Rand Univac, st.
Paul. Mimi, $24 million for a
Titan computer.
The Air Force explained that
the contracts had not been
formally concluded earlier be-
cause Of the research necessary
in the development Of the COM
ponent. Progress on the
project has now reached the
point where defnitive contracts
could be finalized."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Col. Walter Louis Weinaug.
USAF. retired. SIS. died Tuesday
at Walter Reed Army Hospital.
When he retired January 81. he
was military assistant to the
chief Of the Engineering Divi-
sion of the Assistant Chief Of
Staff for installations, Head
quarters. United States Air
Force.
Col. Weinaug was born in
Allegany. N. Y. and graduated
from the Military Academy in
1925. He served with the
cavalry until 1927 when he re-
signed to become a civil en-
gineer with the Texas Co. at
Port Arthur, Tex.
He was recalled with the
Texas National Guard in 1910
and served with the Sd and LIST
Armies in Europe in World
War II and was in combat.
He was assigned to Headquar-
tiers Army Ground Forces from
1914 to 1916.
Col. Weinaug worked for the
Texas Co. In 1916. went into
the Air Force the following
year and served as deputy chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

wEINAUG. col. WALTER l.. Y. 9.
Der is, 1857. at Walter Reed Army
q SSSs Ioth g, North; xiiinstSn.
w.insuS' v ts.hsr Of Amman s,e
SNssdspy ,I Denysr S SsIsS brother sSS Nc, g
Clara " Higgins. both q San
Diego. Calf: Frank Weinaugh OF
Allesa a,. n y cIs Hsnss wslnsSs
Of Miami, Fla Ray J.. weinaug Of
West Englewood, N. j.. and william
weinaug Of 0awanda. N. Y. Friends
may eall at the Pitxeerald Funeral
Home. Ja45 Wilson blvd. Arlington,
Va (parking in the fearl, after
pm. Friday. October Is. Recita-
ton Of the rosary will be held on
sunday. october 90. at $50 pm.
at the above funeral home A re-
ouaem mass Will be celebrated On
Monday, october u. At o am.
followed by intsrmeni At AFiinston
National Cemetery with iun mill
tary honors. 20
WEST. CREEL A. On Thur.day; oe:;
loher. II. 1857. cRKEL A. WEST Of
t22 Luray pl. NV. Notice OF funeral
later Arransemenis BY Jarvis.
" oetcssi Ia. risss. w. e W winIixsis
OF S04 kastle pl ne. Notice Of fu-
neral later. ARRANGEMENTS BY Fra
xteF'E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Ernest R. Lucas,
FTC Accountant

Ernest r. Lucas. 81. q Fed
eral Trade Commission &C
countant for 81 years. died
Wednesday Of q heart ailment
in the Masonic Sanitarium.
Bettendorf, Iowa.
Mr.. Lucas moved TO Des
Moines. Iowa. in 1851 after his
retirement. and lived at 1898
University avenue there.
He was a former president
of the FTC's Local 365 Of the
American Federation Of Gov
eminent Employees. AFL-CIO. q
member Of the New Yorl Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. q
Shriner and q SOD degree Ma
son Of the Adelphic Lodge. Des
Moines, Iowa.
A certified public accountant,
he maintained his own ac-
counting firm here before
working for the ETC.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Vera Lucas. and q sister.
Miss Ruby Lucas. both Of the
home address.
Services were held today in
Des Moines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Raymond Shepard Dies;
Former Geophysicist

II. Raymond shepard, ~, VINO
retired In 1850 as principal geo.
physicist in the ONCE Of the
Chief Of Engineers. United
States Army. died yesterday
after a brief stay at Kensington
Gardens Sanitarium.
Born in Salt Lake City, Mr..
Shepard grew UP in Oregon.
He was q graduate Of the UNI
versity Of California and re-
ceived an MA. degree from
Harvard.
Mr.. Shepard Joined the stan
Of the Bureau Of Standards here
in 1914. where he became Q
recognized authority on UNDER
ground corrosion and geo.
physics.
Later he became O consult
ing engineer with headquarters
In Chicago, and developed sew
eral instruments for subsurface
exploration.
Designed Seismograph
While working in the oil fields
OF Texas he designed q light
seismograph known as the
Shepard type selsmograph.
which the Corps Of Engineers
OF the Army adopted. n has
been used extensively in the ex-
ploration Of hundreds Of dam
sites, waterways and canals.
Mr.. Shepard himself con-
Quoted many Of these surveys
after he became associated with
the Engineer Corps. including
those for the st. Lawrence Sea-
way and the second lock loca-
ton for the Panama Canal.
After his retirement he oe-
came technical associate with
the Hinchman Corp. Of De-
troit. but continued to make
Washington his home. With
this Arm he did considerable
work on corrosion prevention
for the Bureau OF Yards and
Docks on the Pacific Coast and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

about two weeks pending labor
atory tests.
Popular in school. Janet was
a member Of the Future Nurses
Club, the Red Cross Council.
the Student Cooperative Asso-
citation. and the Spanish Club.
Besides her father and moth
er. she Is survived by q sister.
Barbara Jane. IL, and three
brothers. James Of Purcellville.
William Clay at home and My.
ron. jr.. with the armed forces
at Miami.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. this afternoon
at the Pentecostal Church in
Hamilton. Burial will be In
Leesburg Union Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Jonet Jewell, II, Senior
At Loudoun High School

LEEsBUR0. Va. Oct. 10
(special) Janet Jewell. II.
daughter'of Mr.. and Mrs. Ny
ron r. Jewell Of Loudoun Or
chard. three miles south of
Leesburg. died Tuesday night
en- route to Loudoun County
Hospital in an automobile with
her father and mother.
Janet. q senior at Loudoun
High School. was stricken
with influenza and an ear in
lection on Saturday. She died
five hours after having received
q penicillin injection.
Medical Examiner Roy b.
Sampson said the cause of
death would not be known for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Edward 7. Bunks, II,
Charles City Official

CHARLES CITY, Va. Oct. 10
R.-Edward T. Banks, II,
Charles City County's first
Negro member Of the board Of
supervisors. died yesterday at
his home at Ruthville.
Banks. a painter and farmer
first was elected to the board
six years ago and had served
since then. He was president
OF the Charles City Civic
League and secretary Of the
county welfare board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Senator Visits Nusser

CAIRO. Oct. Is (P.--Sena-
tor Hickenlooper. Republican Of
Iowa, lunched with President
Nasser yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
FUNERAL DESIGNS
GEO. G. SHAFFER. INC.

Expressive Floral tributes. Moderately
gcss o,S 2g.n s daily syso.S S s hS5id q
!; m, week nights. 900 18th e. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

rs OF HTlckIAyefs
Union, No. /. OF Washing
ton, d. G.. are hereby no.
tined OF the death OF
JAMES y. TOBIk. Fu-
neral from the Timothy
Hanlon Funeral Home,
1881 Oeoreia ave NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

OU MNuhuuNf OSNNgNt 80 = W. - ~ " tsNb
am. Mass will be offered at Bt
Aloysius Church, North Capitol and
Eye SITS, 1T 10 am. Interment Fort
WILLIAM 4. JoRDoN. secy. 20
TUCKER. IRA L. Passed away on
BoWiins Green. Ohio IRA L. TUCKER,
fsss s ss sns son ' sran SERVICES nss
az the Anderson Funeral Home, Bowl
ing Green, Ohio, on Friday, October
10. at ESQ pm. Interment Bowlins
Green, OHIO.
WATSON, JOSEPH WILMER. Sud
denly, OF Wednesday, october 10,
1857. JOSEPH WILMER WATSON,
husband q Aleine Watson and brother
FUNERAL Home, waldorf. Nd. on
Saturday, oetoesr ~. AZ j0;3Q an
Baden, Nd, at IL am. Interment
church cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

MEAN, NICOLA. A special eommuni-
~ cation Of 8. joins L.oaSs:
/: y: !; 8. 81;
tn. C S i sso RSspp Nic q e SEn
late. Of II MlEab Lodge, No. 1880,
EudENE n REAyIs, Master.
JOHN J. BARNES. Jr., seey.
NEwwORTH. A. CHARLES. A speciai
a sommunication Of Osiris
~ Lodge ssi.s sp' e ri i f. 4 Nom a.
XNW 1880 an, at the Masonic
W. Temple. 18th st. and New
purSo.. Of sodu sys nsson toT sut shs
CHARLES NEWWoRTH.
SAMUEL NJ FLEIscHMAN. W. M.
RAYMAND Z. GABLE. secy. 81
PALMER. GEORGE r. tsAM. on
E HS.y October, isA 1867, AZ The
SAM n'4 PALMER h'' 81 1903 SLS sSasE
Of Mrs. Louise Queen. He also Is
survived y,rnys n By Other relatives and
PER&f 22vrEfffIs 11nd' susdi nSD.. on
Tuesday. October IS, 1857 EvERETT
A. PERRY Of sos d st. Sc, devoted
William ~, Perry. He also Is survived
By an uncle, J. Arthur Brown. other
be viewed 81 his late residence after
Z pm. Friday. october IS. Funeral
the Ebenezer Methodist Church, lth
and ID sts. Sc, Rev. Richard n.
johnson offciating Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. Arrange
81. and Spring I'd. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
DEATHS


BUTLER. W. BENJAMIN. A tribute Of
love and devotion 70 the precious
memory Of my dear husband. BEN
JAMIN W. BUTLER. who passed away
50 suddenly ten years ESQ today,
October is. lg47.
Ny loved one has iourneyed on.
Free from every care.
Within Gods mansionsS.
Is waiting for me there,
DEVOTED WIFE. EMMIE d. BUTLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

DAVIS, NORMAN L. Suddenly, on
Wednesday. October 10. 1857. 81
NORMAN L. DAVIS. beloved husband
OF Esther Davis. Friends may call
~ the Chevy Chase Funeral Home.
k103 Wisconsin ave. nv. where
Saturday, October 10: thence 10 81.
AIMS Church, Wisconsin ave and
Yuma 81. NV, where mass will be
offered a. 10 am. Interment Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

10, 1857. NICK MAN Of laos var
zsEia Mean. father S'so Of n MrS' pel z,
chatham, Adeeb J. Neam, Edward
Neam, Mrs. Pauline Swift, Linda
Neam, James Mean, Jeannette Mean
and Mrs. Isabelle Collins. He also is
and one great grandchiId: brother o.
MIS-: Aman Atohi. Toufe Najeeb and
Kred Mean. Mrs. Julia samayro Of
Trtpoli In Lebanon. Friends may call
q the 8 H. Hines Co. Fuperal Home.
tiesj. services at ST. deorae's SWAN yrli,
Orthodox Church. 18th and Webster
sts. NV, on Saturday, October 10, at
! pm. Interment GlenWood Gene
tions may be made 10 81. Oeorge's
Syrian Orthodox Church. 18th ana
NMnsMe ni ~, ~. .n.e,., ...rIInS.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

DAWSON. LOUISA GREEN. On Thurs
a sss oe'o Iousx GREEN 1sS5 bA possSSs
wife q Ralph x Dawson. mother Of
eterling: sister OF Mrs. Hunter
Etheridge and Nathaniel T.. Green.
lr Funeral services on Friday. Oc-
tober Is. al 4 D m, a. the Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, on Russell I'd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Hanging Done as Pronk
Turns Into Grim Reality

UTICA, Kans.. Sept. 10 up,
wv. H. Sallee. principal OF
Utica High School. happily set
about the blood-curdling role
he had assigned himself.
He BACKED his eyes with
burnt cork and smeared catsup
on his face. He slung a rope
from the ceiling of the kitchen
in an abandoned farmhouse
Just out Of town and secured
it under his armpits.
He waited in the dark.
The occasion was the annual
senior initiation of new high
school freshmen Monday night,
Mr.. Sallee, so. had volunteered
to play dead so he could keep
an eye on things and be sure
they didn't get out of hand.
Mrs. Betty Stevens, class
sponsor. and I'll seniors drove
up to the eerie old house with
% freshmen in tow.
One by one the freshmen
were blindfolded and led in
side. At the kitchen there
were means. The blindfold was
lifted and a senior flashed an
electric torch on the hanging
man.
After the eighth freshman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Mind Health
Put Ahead of
Flu as Peril

While Asian flu has become
a byword and a focus of con-
Germ. the need for mental
health facilities is far more
critical in the District. a doctor
told a conference studying
mental health yesterday.
DR.. Paul B. Cornely, medi-
cal director Of Freedmens Hos
pital said, We've gone around
talking about Asian flu, but
this is much more important, .
The meeting In the audi
forum Of the Perpetual Build
ing Association was the FIRST in
a series designed to promote
Better Health in the District
Of Columbia" The series is be-
ing sponsored by the District
Regional Committee Of the
Health and Welfare Council Of
the National Capital Area.
DR.. Marvin E. Perkins, chief
Of the psychiatric services divi-
sion Of the District Health De-
partment reported that, aside
from the severely Ill who are
hospitalized. it is estimated that
in terms of the population of
the District. $1,000, or one
tenth, of Observation-Disclosures
persons have one of the rela-
lively well defined mental dis
orders and are in need Of care.
DR.. Perkins said the depart
ment will shortly propose that
a bureau Of mental health, COM
binins present services. be
created in the department.
The request for $175,0OO adj
ditional for mental health serv-
ices was cut out Of the health
department budget request for
fiscal 1859 by the District Budg-
ct once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

had Uttered through the
course. the seniors decided II
would be an idea to get a pic
ture Of their principal. He was
such a good sport.
Mrs. Stevens called to Sallee,
No response. Flashlights winked
on. Mr.. Sallee slumped in the
rope. Someone called a doc
tor. The principal was dead.
An autopsy showed he had
strangled.
II just couldn't determine
what happened" said Mrs,
Stevens. His feet were still
and the floor and the rope was
holding him up.
1.-THE class had planned To
use a dummy. but he insisted
on playing the part"
"We don't know for sure
what happened said Sheriff
Harold Mellies of Ness County.
He may have fallen and struck
his neck on the rope. There
was a rope burn half way
around the side of his neck.
There was lots of trash in the
house. sacks and tire chains
and such stuff He could have
stumbled on them and gotten
tangled UP in the rope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

the SloW-m0ving student.
II is flexible enough to allow
students to climber drop
from one track to another so
that totals for each track
change from time to time
throughout the school year.
High school "drop-outs' also
influence totals.
The four tracks are composed
Of an honors group. college pre-
paratory group. general group
and basic group. Students in
the general group do not plan q
college education.
Results show each high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

school has q number Of students
in the college preparatory track
with the exception Of Arm
strong. Lacking l0th-grade stu.
dents in the honors group ere
Armstrong, Cardozo. Dunbar
Eastern and Roosevelt. Only
Wilson High School lacks q
basic group.
The totals on l0th-graders
entering high school this year
Track Stmaenf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
ID. c. 4-Trock Program
Channels lOth-Groders

Figures released today the program in Dis
ict high schools show majority of h-graders
placed In the general basic Of the
The four-track system set last effort to
meet the educational requirements Of the bright along with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

The fobric dreams ore
mode of-Voeomo--
soft os q kitten
yet forty tipes easier
to wash. Requires
just O troce Of ironing If
you're particularly fussy,
Three OF the seasons
shopeIiest siIhouettes.
trimmed by that beostIy
attractive accessory note
mock leopard.
Also self belts.
A. The Jewel Neck Sheath
in beige, green, red.
eOrol; 1910.
3. The Shirtwoist in iods.
beige. green, royal;
1918.
c. The Princess shsoth
in beige, red. eOrol,
Jade; 1910.
Setter Dresses, Srd Fioo',
Washington. End Floor.
SaUer Spring and PARKingtoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
See Front Cover

merge his shyness. His friendship is loyal and
thoughtful, and he gives more than he takes Dur
ing the last Christmas holidays was injured in a
serious automobile accident. promptly took an
al-nght coach from Boston to Chicago to be with
me. He didn't fly because he didn't have enough
money for an airpane ticket!
The first year at Harvard was bunny one for K
He had been used to something quite different at his
preparatory school in Switzerland. Finding him
self in new kind of school as well as different
country took some adjusting; but language was
luckily no problem: his mother is English.
K was eager to return to Europe at the end of his
difficult freshman year Il had my troubles, tooD,
but he came back the next fall with renewed spirit
and determination. He promptly dropped civil
engineering because of trouble he had had with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
uniied Press

notes. They were always neat, complete and
methodical, characteristics Of all KS work. He
also invariably attended classes, which, not being
requirement at Harvard. is not exactly uniform
practice.
But he managed to find time for athletics, which
with his studies left few spare moments for relaxa-
ton. He is an excellent a-around athlete. At his
Swiss preparatory school he participated in many
sports - soccer, - Continued on page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

chemistry, and chose Middle Eastern History for
his major field.
Four Of US roomed together that year, so was
able to observe KS study habits at close quarters
He worked hard, was almost always the last to bed
and first to rise. When he was assigned paper we
would seldom see him except when he rushed into
the living room to get more books.
took one course with K that year and must
confess that came to rely heavily on his excellent
Evening star., 1957-08-21
House Votes to Restore
.$l2.5 Million for Burke

and then on a standing vote
of A to 81. Mr.. Taber then
demanded a roll call and the
clerk started reading the names
shortly after / pm.
Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican Of Virginia. who sup
ported the Taber move, said
that If Congress would hold up
the appropriation for Burke
until the Air Modernization
Board could report by January
IS. he would be willing to abide
by its recommendation. He
would not oppose Burke any
longer If that site were APP
proved, he said.
Today's action followed a
disagreement among House and
Senate conferees on the airport
item which is included in the
$1.8 billion supplementary APP
preparation bill for 1858. The
conferees broke up in disagree
ment yesterday evening.
The Senate group declined
to go along with a $12.5 mil
lion appropriation which would
have started work on the Sec
ond commercial air facility for
Washington by knocking the
money out Of a supplemental
appropriations bill.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee, in chopping the
money bill, asked the new Air
ways Modernization Board, a
research and development
agency. TO make another study
and make an airport site rec
ommendation.