davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

Recommendation LOT an en-
tirely new basic study of the
airport needs of the Washington
area may be made by the Hol-
land subcommittee of the Senate
Appropriations Committee.
The group is looking into the
question of reviving the $50 mil
lion Burke airport project.
Senator Holland. subcommit-
tee chairman. said an entirely
new study may be needed Of the
whole problem because he does
not believe there was any real
understanding of the impact of
commercial jet airplane travel
nor the growth of residential
areas in the Burke area when
the project was authorized about
six years ago.
The subcommittee still has
several witnesses, who will be
heard on Wednesday. However
Chairman Holland said that, SC
fas as he is concerned, he is
not yet convinced the Govern
ment should spend $50 million
or more for a new airport al
Burke before any trial is made
of connections with local lines
at Friendship. He said he still
feels that the Senate is entitled
to information resulting from
real tests at Friendship. which
so far have been refused by the
commercial air lines and the
Civil Aeronautics Authority.
Study Means Delay
Any new study of the problem
ordered by the Senate. Of course
would mean at least another
delay in resuming construction
Of the Burke Airport project. i
was perfectly clear that Senator
Holland Is aware OF this.
But he said the Senate Appro
Ipriations Committee needs tn,
best information and advice pos
sible, so that when the final de
cision is made 1t could be mad,
lat least as little painful as pos
sible."
The Holland subcommittee yes
terday listened to hours Of argu
ment about the effect Of a new
airport at Burke.
| The committee was impressed
with the size Of the problem from
the testimony Of Harold A. Stone
Ian Arlington County homeownei
who moved away from his oil
stand near the National Airpor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Republican Inaugural Committee against pick
pockets Treasury Secretary Humphrey taking chances
Of some outsider getting hold of your wallet first.
es second oath of Office match the performance of
the Democrats Ever since the election they've swearing
like troopers
Three B-52 jet bombers fly nonstop around the world
roughly the boundaries embraced President Esenhower
Middle East doctrine.
Transfers Union vice president refuses Senate
investigators questions for idle
ouestions-too busy burning papers
Republican Congressman Byrnes he's Shocked at the
size of Ikes budget There's suspicion that Ike
again for President he's decided permanent Santa
Claus.
Definition of Sure-re fellow who was reared
Texas, went to Princeton-and joined the Marines .
Khrushchevs cry "Impealsts call Stain second-rate
heel They lie. All history knew a greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
IRA Raiders BIust
British Barracks

BELFAST. Northern Ireland,
Jan 10 (P.-Four friendly Irish
men drove into Dangannon last
night, good-humoredly told citi-
zens to duck under cover, then
blew up the new British military
barracks.
The men, identified by police
as masked raiders from the Irish
Republican Army. tied up care
taker Samuel Kirk and took him
out of the building. They went
around the neighborhood giving
friendly advice.
Mrs. Margaret Mckinney,
standing in her doorway, said
the men suggested she get in
doors. Two little girls playing
nearby got a friendly pat on the
head and we're told to run home
Then the new $4,000 bar
racks building, where more Brit
ish troops were scheduled to
move in next month to REIN
force the border guard, was
blown UP. Police said the build
ing was extensively damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Secretary Is Queried on NATOrs Future
In View of Vacuum Created by Allies

Acheson said that France with
her excellent armies would
bear the burden or RESPONSE
bility of providing the bulk Of
the ground forces. Britain
would supply most of the naval
forces and we would do the
rest.
When the Korean war broke
out in 1850. President Tru-
man ordered four additional
American divisions to Ger
many because, he told Con-
gress, there was a real danger
that the Russians, taking adj
vantage of the war they had
created by proxy in the Far
East, might want to strike at
Western Europe through Ger
many. This did not happen.
But the reinforcements sent
from this country have re-
manned in Germany and are
still there.
In the meantime, the Bonn
republic obtained its full
sovereignty and was admitted
as a member in good standing
to the North Atlantic Pact.
Chancellor Adenauer prom
Used to comply with the re-
quest of the. other major
members of the alliance to
provide a military force Of
100000 men. AS soon as the
young German army was
ready it was contemplated
that We would withdraw some
of our ground forces from
Europe if the international
situation permitted.
Nearly four years have
elapsed since the West Ger
man republic became a full
fledged member Of NATO.
Yet so far she has not been
able to organize even one di-
vision. The German people
seem to believe that an army
of 100000 men as restricted
by the NATO powers is too
small to do the necessary lob
in the event of Soviet aggres-
sion and so large as to offend
the Muscovites and thus pre-
vent resumption of friendly
relations leading eventually to
unity Of the former Reich.
Thus the Bund estag has
dragged its feet and adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
The u. S. Economic Problem

represented by the fixed-in-
come class and farmers and
stranded industrial workers is
drying up. 1t is perhaps not as
obvious as it would be other
wise because lots of this cate
CORY are buying on the INSTALL
ment plan. That is not healthy
either in the tremendous vol
ume being carried today.
Those hardest hit by the
imitation today. who fall gen.
orally into the middle and
lower middle classes, have other
handicaps. For one thing they
have had no reduction in their
Federal taxes in the four years
of the Eisenhower boom, and
actual increases in many local
and State taxes. Federal tax
reduction has gone to favored
classes. the "haves," in special
concessions to the coupon
clippers and to business and
industry in liberalized depre-
citation allowances and fast
write-offs for additions to
plants and equipment under
the legalized pretense that this
is national defense" exparr-
sion.
The basis for this sort Of
tax reduction is. of course,
that it increases the output of
goods, which means more jobs
which means more money in
the stream of purchasing pow
er, and that it has done sure
ly, wherefore the present pro-
ductivity and high employ
ment. But if imitation and
taxes continue to discount
take-home wages and salaries
that is, dry up purchasing
poverty so much do you
reduce the ability to absorb
the output of our highly
gesred. complex and delicate
industrial machine.
And. on top of it all, millions
of our people who have in
vested in long-term Govern
ment savings bonds find they
are now deprecated in value.
It's time for our Govern
ment to start thinking about
the little fellow instead of the
big fellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Virginia to Survey
National Airport

RICHMOND. Jan. 10 R.-
The State Airport Facilities
Study Commission said today 1t
would look over Washington
National Airport. with a view
to It's possible. acquisition by
Virginia, on Thursday.
Under present proposals, Vir-
ginia might take over operation
of the National Airport If 1t
builds the supplementary facility
at nearby Burke. The latter field
would handle long-range COM
|mercial fights while the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Ingrid Back in,U. S., Holds
No Regrets About Past

newsmen at the airport, Miss
Bergman said she had no regrets
concerning past actions in her
life.
She had drawn considerable
criticism in this country when
a son was born to her and an
Italian film director while Miss
Bergman still was married to
another man.
II have had a wonderful life.'
she said. II have never regretted
1t. ! have had a wonderful and
rich life. full Of interest. 1t has
been just what I hoped for"
She baked at only two ques-
tons. She declined to give hei
birth date and refused to say
anything about a gold charm
bracelet she was wearing.
Flushing and waving her arm
with the bracelet, she ietorted
TITS none Of your business"
She said it was pretty tough
to take the criticism heaped upor
her IN the past but time takei
care Of everything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

Secretary of State Dulles
was asked informally last week
by some of his congressional
friends whether the admins
tration is contemplating a
more or less agonizing reap
praisal Of NATO in the light
of the present severe cuts in
the British military budget
and Frances continuing mill
tary commitments in Algeria.
The new Macmillan govern
ment in Britain already has
announced that the financial
situation of the realm makes
necessary a drastic reduction
of naval and air forces. 1t is
in the cards that the British
divisions in Germany will be
reduced from four to two. The
Raj will be cut in lesser pro-
portion.
The French already have
withdrawn the bulk Of their
three divisions from Germany
and sent them to Algeria. In
the event that the Algerian
problem is settled in the United
Nations by a decision which
the French people will approve.
it is highly unlikely that these
troops will be sent back to
Germany.
Thus the so-called NATO
forces between the Elbe and
the Rhine facing an eventual
Soviet aggression will consist
in the course of this year Of
only Two British divisions, one
French division. mixed Bel
gian and Dutch division and
six American divisions.
This may call for a review
Of the military potential Of the
NATO strength in Germany.
When that defensive organiza-
ton was created. the Amer
lean participation was re-
stricted to only two divisions.
One of the founders of the
NATO, the then Secretary of
State Acheson, gave full as
surances to Congress that the
American ground forces would
not have to be increased. Our
main contribution was to con-
sist of money. supplies and
air support.
Answering a question by
Iowa's Senator Hickenlooper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

would receive short-haul
traffic.
This plan is the result of gen.
eral feeling that another airport
is necessary to relieve the rap
idly increasing congestion on
and around the present field,
Charles Fenwick. commission
chairman, said that revenue for
Virginia at the present airport
would total about 100000 per
year. Payrolls at the field are
about 500 million. he said.
The commission, which is in
vestigating the feasibility of set
ting up a State airport authority
with the. power to build and OPP
crate a national airport. may
make an aerial trip in addition
to its ground inspection Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 (P).-
Ingrid Bergman came back to
the United States today for a
34-hour visit after an absence
Of nearly eight years.
She stepped of a plane at
Idlewild Airport with q big
smile and was greeted by a
score of fans waving welcome
placards. She wore a full length
mink coat and a white print
kerchief.
Miss Bergman made the fly
ing trip here to receive the New
York film critics award as the
best actress of 1856 for her per-
Torrance in "Anastasia." She re-
turns to Paris tomorrow night
to continue her role in a smash
stage hit there.
While she doesn't have much
time to spend here, she has q
busy schedule mapped out.
Shell attend a matinee Of my
Fair Lady" do q little shopping
and visit with a few friends.
In response to questions from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

Municipal Court Judge An
drew Howard has given the Gov
eminent until January 80 to
prove that the mere fact that
men were shooting crap" on the
top floor of the Atlas Club makes
it a gambling establishment.
Judge Howard late yesterday
refused the defense motion to
dismiss the Atlas Club case in
his court but postponed his de-
cision on a defense request for a
directed verdict of acquittal.
Six men are on trial in the
case, charged with being present
in an illegal establishnent-the
top floor of the Atlas Club at
1349 E street NV.
On January 30. Judge Howard
can either grant the defense mo-
ton for acquittal or continue
to hear the case. The Govern
ment rested its case yesterday
and the arguments followed on
the motion for dismissal and the
motion for a directed verdict OF
acquittal.
Question of "Cut"
After hearing one police wit
ness testify about watching the
six men making bets and rolling
dice and other police testify they
found these men in room with
a crap table when they raide0
the place last February, Judge
Howard announced:
| The only question in my minc
is whether this is a gambling
establishment. I don't know
whether the mere fact that mer
are shooting crap. with no testi-
mony that the game was cut
makes this a gambling establish
ment."
Assistant United States At
torney William A. Dougherty tolC
the court the Government did not
have to prove the game was
"cut"-money deducted for the
operatp-to prove a gambling
establishment.
Defense Attorney Charles E
Ford said playing dice is not 6
violation of the law. Nor is it 9
violation to watch a game ir
progress. Mr.. Ford also con.
tended that mere presence al
the scene Of a crime doesnr
make anybody guilty"
To that. Mr.. Dougherty re-
torted that. if a person witnesses
a felony being committed anc
does not report it, he can b
guilty of misprision of a felony
Judge Howard instructed Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

.sity Law School. Both are vet
Grams.
Mr.. Byrne is a member Of the
American Legion and a charter
member of the Past Commanders
Club. He also is a member of
Forty and Eight. Voiture 1894,
and past commander of Hyde
Park Post No. "a. He is a Cath
olic.
| Mr.. Byrne. veteran of World
War 1, served as chairman of a
draft board during World War II
He is married and she father
of eight children.
Tomorrow: Representative Florence
P. DIVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
lroqi Crown Prince
Due Here in February
BY the Associated Press

Iraq's Ambassador, MOUSSE
Shabandar, said yesterday
Crown Prince Abdul Illah OF
Iraq will come to Washington
February 5-6 on an informal
visit.
The crown prince, who is now
in Lebanon, will stay in the
United States for 10 days, he
said.
The Ambassador reported this
after a call at the State De.
partment to discuss the visit
with Assistant Secretary of State
William Rountree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Court Upho|ds
Lucy Custer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 10
up. - United States District
Judge H. Hobart Grooms yes
terday ruled that trustees of the
University Of Alabama were
within their rights when they
expelled Autherine Lucy Foster,
the first Negro to attend the
school.
Judge Grooms' ruling climaxed
the Az years of legal battle
waged by the former Birming-
ham secretary to study at the
all-white university. Judge
Grooms ordered her to pay court
costs.
VnprOyen Charges
Mrs. Foster attended the uni
versity for three days last Feb
ruary, then was expelled for
bringing unproven charges
against the school officials.
She had said they had con-
spired in rioting which drove
her from the campus February g.
but she later dropped the
charges. 1t was for this reason
that she was expelled.
Mrs. Fosters attorneys had
asked that Judge Grooms find
the trustees in contempt fol
failing to readmit her to the
university.
The long legal battle reached
a peak with rioting last Febru-
airy, and the trustees suspended
| the coed February 6. when q
mob drove her from the campus
They explained that the action
was for her own safety.
High Court Action
Judge Grooms' order of July l
1885. said the university coulc
not bar enrolment because o.
race or color. but the schoo
fought the ruling all the way
to the Supreme Court. which up
held his decision. Mrs. Foster
had enrolled February l.
After she was suspended
Judge Grooms then ordered thu
university to readmit her, bu
the trustees a few hours late
expelled her for accusing uni
versity officials of participating
in the mob demonstrations.
The woman. who later mar
ried a minister and is Living
lin Texas, was not present at yes
lterday's hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Doctrine Aided by Reds,
Some Senators Believe

ton officials said they had been
expecting such a step. and that
the Government certainly would
push its Mideast plan if it is
approved by Congress.
Mr.. Eisenhower seeks standby
authority to use United States
forces in the Middle East to help
any nation which asks for such
aid in battling open Communist
aggression there. He also is ask
ing approval of a special military
AM economic aid program to
strengthen free nations in the
Middle East.
Chairman Gordon of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee announced plans aimed at
getting final committee action
ON the Eisenhower resolution by
the end Of the coming week.
Representative Vorys Of Ohio, a
top committee Republican, pre-
diets the resolution will be ready
for House debate starting about
January 80.
Several Senators emphasized
in separate interviews their
views that the Eisenhower plan
should be considered on its own
merits. without regard to the
Communist statement.
Green Offers Advice
Senator Green, Democrat OF
Rhode Island. chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee
voiced this sentiment when he
said the United States decision
must not be contingent upon
what the States dominated
by international communism
threaten. but rather upon de.
ciSions as to what our nationa.
interests require"
Chairman Russell of the SEN
ate Armed Services Committee
and Senator Fulbright, Demo.
crat of Arkansas, a member oil
the Foreign Relations Commit.
tee, said the Moscow communi.
que did not change the situa-
ton"
Senator Mansfield. Democrat
of Montana, said the communi.
que appears to be designed tt
give moral backing to those
nations in the Middle East who
either are not in favor of the
Eisenhower resolution or lool
at it askance."
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub'
lican of Iowa. said the Moscow
announcement should point VI
the issue for Congress and tht
free people of the world"
Senator Barrett, Republican
OF Wyoming, said:
Secretary of State Dulles toll
us there would be strong reac
ton from the international Com
: munists. Inasmuch as they ar
so vigorously opposed to this pro
; posal it seems to me the Presi
dent is on the right track"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
SEC Rules Reuctor
Developer NOT q Utility
By The Assoelated Press

The Securities and Exchange
Commission has held that 81
corporations sponsoring the Pow
err Reactor Development Co. OF
Detroit do not have to register
as holding companies because oil
their sponsorship Of the nucleai
reactor firm.
That was the effect Of an SEC
decision yesterday holding thai
the power reactor conpany Il
not considered an electric utility
Arm under the public utility hold
ing company act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Boy, ID, Found Drunk,
Lvino on Sidewalk

A l4-year -old Kramer Junior,
High School pupil was found in
toxicated and in a semi-conscious
state last night at Valley place
and High street Sc.
Police said two youths. Is and
is, came across him about IL
o'clock last night lying on the
sidewalk. =
The boy was taken to District
General Hospital where he is
being treated for intoxication
and exposure. He was in fair
condition this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS
Chicago Area Sends
Republican to House

Emmett F. Byrne, SO. a Repub-
lican, the new Representative
from the Illinois Sd congressional
district. is a veteran lawyer and
has held Government posts in
the Chicago area.
He defeated Representative
James c. Murray, Democrat. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Fourth Floor, Washington Only

1855 TsbI eHono legs, assorted ~
1855 Bridge chon assorted coors H--- SSs
5-495
with black 59
2-l395 block
Somson red
Iz7s7 washable tweedy reoe poste in red
l-iss5 with white piping blond
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lzSoS5 rubber cushn; black moe
1890
l-issss Fsss Table and Chair Set oneh oak finished mahogany
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4-sss 2o Pym tweedy fobre assorted
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Lo,cer LeUel, Arlington Only

.sss Simmons Relatively tekino irwin sze
io95o Ensonde Bed springs ouord ro der
1-99 Bookcase Hedd; color double
90
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1-I950 Sleep blond
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1l5Ss Cricket Chair hnh
t-2995 cebt,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Lo,Uer LeUel, Arlington Only

i7sss HshBok Mode" Lounge Chair reversible foam rubber cushion silver oIe
i-sSss RoHAm Lowon Lounge ehoh. ted cushion
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1897
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Third Floor, Washington Only

so-Iss,
7S-i98
oo-4se TsBo Bows plain
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Third Floor, Washington Only

'"U HeOOIs " UWHSLOH Ony
-osss simmons Sleep c
$3.50 Sleep cheh
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l-lI5O Maple Finish Mite Tsbl
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1850 LINED ook vsnesnd Night IbL
5-zS5 Hollywood Heedbeord
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
1888 Everglazed Chintz* CoverIets i. ;.

Select from these quilted eoveres fIoru n AA
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
1885 Beach Chair With Foot Rest, Canopy

frones with Zposhon odIustrent
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
DrMpel'ieS and Cag1'tCgilsS
Third Floor, Washington; Lower LeueI, arlington
1888 Set of Six Plastic Glider Cushions

cushions pumpIy filled
reversible available ~ MA
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
TOys-WashingtOn Store Only


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