davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

The American Government to-
day gave its official blessing to
an ambitious project for the de-
velopment of nuclear energy in
Western Europe for industrial
purposes.
At the same time it was
strongly indicated that American
supplies of nuclear fuel will be
made available TO the six-nation
Euratom group.
A communique. issued jointly
by the State Department. the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the three-man committee of
European experts who have met
here has declared that a pro-
gram for developing Is million
kilowatts of electrical energy
from atomic reactors within the
next 10 years is considered
feasible.
OIlNACA lilC Oll GuilloldllCCS, bAlC
availability of nuclear fuels is
not considered to be a limiting
factor" the communique con-
tinues. A spokesman for the
Euratom committee explained
that atomic fuels for the project
would come from the United
States at least at the begin
ming"
The amount of nuclear fuel
needed will be l8 tons Of enriched
uranium-235 per year over a
five-year period up to 1867. the
target date for completing the
project. a spokesman for the
committee said. This would
come to 5000 tons Of natural
uranium if the enriched fuel
we're not made available.
The committee composed OF
Louis Armand OF France. Franz
Etzel Of Germany and DR.. Fran
cesco Giordani Of Italy has been
meeting with top officials of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
CoIIaborator's
Guilt Upheld

An American officer who made
radio broadcast records for his
Communist captors in Korea
yielded to pressure before the
Communists pushed him to a
defensible breaking point. the
Court of Military Appeals ruled
today.
1t. Col. Harry Fleming. AZ.
of Racine. Wis. had been con-
victed by court-martial for max
ing propaganda recordings
praising the North Koreans and
attacking the United States and
urging the United Nations to
withdraw from Korea or to sur
render. Fleming. a major in
1851, was convicted Of collabora-
ton by the court-martial.
Fleming. vino was the prison
camp leader of American SOL
diers at Pyongyang, led recorded
panel discussions. appealing to
President Truman and Gen.
Macarthur to end the war, and
declaring prisoners we're getting
kind treatment.
Many prisoners were dying at
the camp, Judge Homer Fer
guson said. in the opinion. About
so per cent of the prisoners were
unable to walk and the death
rate was so high that the dead
Americans were not buried but
stacked up like cordwood out
side in the freezing weather
Col Fleming argued that he
was able to restore some disci-
pline and will to live among the
demoralized American soldiers.
After he and other Americans
made recordings. food and liv-
ing conditions improved, it was
testified.
About testimony that he urged
Fellow American prisoners to
write propaganda and partici-
pate in political activities re-
quired by Col. Kim" the No ~
Korean. Col. Fleming said that
II he hadn't. Il then would be
the individual responsible for
any beatings, tortures or deaths
that occur to anyone OF
the men there"
Il resisted in every way thai
I could and ! know that every
other individual resisted in every
way that he could, and the re.
sistance was different as the sit
uations developed" Col. Fleming
said. Some OF it was blunt re-
sistance--some of it was passive
THE way feel about It per.
sonally is and I think ] an
right, that for these men tina
came back that may have dont
things wrong over there, /
means more to their mother.
and their families than a It'll,
bit of Communist indCctrina'
ton that actually may hav,
more Communist heroes thar
anything else" Col. FLEMING
said The most futile thing II
the work was a dead prisoner o
war in North Korea"
But Judge Ferguson said tina
the situation required Col. Elem
ing TO be an example TO hi
men. If anything. due TO hi
superior rank and superior posi-
Von. he was called upon 10 ever
Sc conduct more exelnplaI,
fSan the other prisoners" Judr,
Ferguson declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Preference Act
Leqa!ityuphe!d

Legality of the Veterans Pref
lerence Act today was upheld by
Federal Judge Matthew F. Nc
CURE.
In his ruling. the judge de-
clined to convene a three Judge
court to pass on contentious that
the act is unconstitutional.
The jurist found that no case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

the nearby Glen Arvin Country
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey were
to fly south with the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower aboard the
presidential plane. Columbine III
They planned to land at Spence
Field. near Moultrie. Ga. and
motor the 30-odd miles to Thorn
asville.
Length of the Presidents stay
on the Humphrey plantation this
time is uncertain. 1t generally is
expected to be for from 10 days
to two weeks. But Mr.. Snyder
said all he could say is about a
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
President to Go South
For Week of Recreation

President Eisenhower flying south this afternoon
week of quail hunting golng
The President left shortly after
with King Saud of Saudi Arabia.
The President and Mrs Eisenhower will guests Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs Humphrey their Milestone Panta
ton Townsville, Ga.
1t similar visit there about that Mr. Essen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
UNITED NATIONS.

UNITED NAIIONS, N. Y,
Feb. 8 tE).-The Israelis took
a defiant attitude today toward
an Arab-Asian decision to seek
u. N. backed restrictions against
Israel.
Israeli sources said the 30
nation General Assembly could
vote all the restrictions it wants.
but Israel will keep her troops
in the GAIA strip and along the
Gulf of Aqaba coast until Egypt
gives guarantees Of peace.
Dispatches from Jerusalem
SAID 1srael's determination to
hold on was hardening rather
than weakening.
A spokesman for the 81 Arab
Asian nations announced yes
terday the group had decided 10
draw UP a resolution condemning
Israel for not pulling out Of
Egypt and calling for economic,
financial and military restric-
tons.
Jordan Asks Farley
Jordan Delegate Abdul Mo.
mem Rifai. current president OF
the Arab-Asian group, called for
IA General Assembly meeting
early next week, He said he ex-
poets a resolution to be in shape
by Tuesday.
Information sources said some
members OF the group still OPP
posed such a drastic step as an
economic boycott. These dele
cations were reported urging
consultations first with Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold
The Arabs began n similsS
move last month TO slap a boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
24s2 ALAf0HEHSEHED AVE. Sc.
COLORED

OOLOnED
100 18th ST. s.E.-S5B
NO. BE- rms. kit. and bath
stove, individual gas heat and utils
Redeeorated.
29a0 KNOX PL. Sc.
$50 so on Alabama ave. an mod
ern apis: tiled baths, stove and
refgr. Redec. individt heat and
utils. Key at No. iO1.
1929 ELY PL. Sc.
Now avail. Duplex apts., 2 rms.
kit, bath. Stove and refer. IndiVid
heat and utils.; S62.50. Key ~
All 18th ST. N. $50
1 rm., dinette. kit, bath. stove and
refgr. OPEN.
1890 v ST. Nw.-S5b
No 400, Apt bldg. heat incl
rms kit and bath, stove
1Os KENTUCKY AVE. s.E.-SsS
NO. 3. rms. kit. and bath
Utils incl.
sos X ST. 8 .W.--S54.5 SO
No. ]. 2 rms. kit. and bath
Utils incl.
1914 coNsTIT. AVE. NE.-ss9 sc
No. 2 rms. kit. and bath
refsf., stove and utils. incl. Key al
lTrants Liquor Store. across street
John F. Donohoe & Sons
3i4 Pa. Ave. Ii. 3-0Os4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
COLORFD


COLORED
ElEv BLDG SO MO.
DOWNTOWN. IT'S 10th sT. NV
8 rms. and bath apt. newt,
decorated, modern SIS mo Adults
See the ianitor
coLoRED = 825 3rd ST. NE
WASHINGTON RLTY, RA. 5-S3Ol
'coLoRED = 1886 WILLARD ST
N.Y. rms kit bath. Only SOS
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S3O(
coLoRED--2lD UPsHUR ST. NV
Lovely modern l.r., huge bedrm
WASHINGTON RLTY., RIA. 3-S30C
coLoRED
1900 X ST Sc
Mr. Navy Yard; modern, Ice. on
bsdrm apt" sd7bO mo Kew a
"''' 400 E ST Sc
~ and bath bath apt. S69.5O mo Kel
l7lG GALES ST. NE.
NJ Beenning I'd lac. one bedrm
' SSi oALLAUpEr ST NE.
Convenient section; lge, Germ.
KIT w spd c 9ale asRS sf NV. coRp
1nl2 18th ST NV ID. 7-f66l
coLoREp--l3l7 r. l. AVE. NV
WASHINGTON RLTY., RAJ S-SSOt
lcoLoREp--ALMOsT-NEW BLDG
80 40th ST Sc,
a ioth 81. Sc. 'Vl'o'
wxsAiNofoN RETY.. IA S.ssSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Washington, d. c.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
- ICoLo,lRi.Elp, J,

AAAaAANMAAN
ass BELMONT ST. NV.
Bird. nr,-l nm, kitchen,
bath, all utils furn.
Adults. SIS 90
1918 s ST. NV rms.
Kitchen and bath. adults 81 SO
AS n 81 sw, LIST ir.-2
rms kitchen. bath. all
GUY Thinner
1899 ilth 81, NV NO. 7-4aO7
cOLORED
1894 2 ST NE bedrms
Nv nm. dinette. Kit. and bath,
newly dec; SS5.
1924 ? ST. NE bedrm., liv
rm, dinette, kit and bath, SCI 80
1890 18th ST. NE bedrms
lly rm., dinette, kit. and bath,
newly dec $50 To Inspect cal
JOHN L. SHELTON, REALToR 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

some 10000 Of whom are receiy.
ing public assistance payments.
A welfare budget Of $l2,566, 900
is pending in Congress for next
year, of which SO million would
be allotted to the relief program
Including a Federal grant.
Caseloads are increasing
steadily. Mr.. Shea said, and he
warned that the city has mot
begun as yet to feel the impact
of welfare problems that will be
placed on our doorstep within
the next 10 years."
The Shea report included a
prediction that present building
proposals will provide for less
than half the expected increase
in potential inmates for the We'll
fare Departments children's in
situations by 1865.
Mr.. Shea told Senator Morse
under his proposal for emer-
gency financial aid a family
could get help as soon as it
proved it lived in the District
and the need was obvious.
The District would check UP on
the need within so days, then
either stop the help or put it
on a regular basis.
Questioned on Speed
Senator Morse asked what the
department could do about a
present time lag in handling re-
lief pleas ranging up to weeks.
Mr.. Shea replied that he could
improve the present situation
substantially by hiring eight
more social workers and some
clerks.
The Oregon Senator said he
thought the time lag was lone of
the worst things I have discov-
cred"
The legislator also asked Mr..
Shea whether he would be will
ing to take charge of distribut-
ing surplus food through settle
ment houses. Mr.. Shea said he
would but questioned whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Short Stout Men, Big Stout Men
Easily Fitted at Browning Kinq
Lorse Selections Of QuoIity Clothing Offered
Hord-to-Fit Men at Reduced Green Ink Prices"

Suits, topcoats and ovefcoats, as
well as sport coats and slacks are
available in sizes to fit all men
at the new Browning King g. Co.
store at 1925 G Street NV. at
prices lower than elsewhere-in
many cases even below actual
production costs.
Here are just a few of the typical
values offered by Browning King
at their reduced green ink
prices" Commander" suits,
handsomely tailored of quality
worsteds. and including models
for short stouts and stouts are
now being sold at the reduced
green ink price, of less than
$500. And Martinique" top
coats, tailored of imported, hand
woven Harris Tweeds or i'm
ported hand-woven Irish Tweeds
are priced at Browning Kings
reduced green ink prices" of less
than $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Continued From First Pag,

OOHtAuueu FEOm rlISt rage
vided the money through the
Federal payment.
Commissioner Mclaughlin re-
piled that they would.
Senator Clark said that he
wished to suggest that Congress
had failed to live up to its COM
mitments in regard to the Fed
erai share in the city's expenses
Senator Morse said that the
Commissioners and other off,
cials will be summoned to execu-
tive sessions in order to help
draft whatever legislation the
unit decides upon. He also said
he will introduce the revised
welfare bill Immediately and
schedule hearings on it.
Earlier James Ring, director
of the National Capital Housing
Authority, was questioned ex-
tenSively on the city's public
housing situation.
He testified that the city has
$500 to 5000 families on a
waiting list for public housing.
He also said that the number
OF families living in substandard
dwellings is greater now than it
was in 1854. when a survey gave
the number as 10000.
No Homes for Elected Families
Mr.. Ring told the Senators
some 1000 additional housing
units are planned between now
and 1861. He gave no very firm
answer when asked how many
might really be needed, but he
said that there is a serious short
age Of multibedroom units. He
also testified that virtually no
private housing is now being
Quilt in a price bracket within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
DC .Heods Oppose Boost
In Relief if ItLifts Toxes

reach Of families who are forced
out of public housing when their
incomes rise above the present
low ceiling.
Senator Clark questioned the
commissioners about their atti-
tude toward a set of proposals
tor expanding the Districts well
fare program which was given
the committee yesterday by We'll
fare Director Gerard NJ. Shea.
Mr.. Shea said his welfare
improvement package carried a
price tag Of at least $2.5 million
per year. 1t included a fiat in
Grease in relief payments.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said the
problem was finding the money
and that without help from
Congress the city heads would
prefer to concentrate on extend
ing public assistance to families
not now covered.
Mr.. Shea told the subcom-
mittee yesterday that the Sit
uation of most relief recip-
tents under present grants
lis deplorable." Present monthly
checks, now limited to a 5000
ceiling. aren't enough for food
and other current living costs,
he said.
The presentation drew from
Senator Morse the comment that
your testimony lays it on the
line" The subcommittee chair.
man added that Congress Ought
to face up" to the Shea pro-
IposalS. He specifically indorsed
the one for bigger relief pay
mentS.
Mr.. Shea outlined these pro-
posals:
l. A raise in public assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Commerce Bill SIoshed
Is Pct. by House Group

back into documents to discover
that only once before has the
House sat through as many roll
calls. That was in 1851 on a
Defense Production Act. Under
somewhat different procedure
than prevailed yesterday. the
House then stayed in session for
IA hours for IA roll calls.
/ The most dramatic develop
ment, however. was not in the
time consumed yesterday or the
number of roll calls. II was that
four of the roll calls restored
$50. $4,000 of the S68, 647, 900
which the House had tentatively
chopped of during the last two
weeks. The $685. million was
in addition to $ll8.774.700 which
the Appropriations Committee
had trimmed from President Ell
senhower's budget requests for
those two departments.
The bulk OF the S52.9 million
restoration resulted from a 23I-
1876 roll call vote to salvage the
$50 million item for water pol
luton control.
The other reservations and
the roll call tallies were:
81 1872 900 for Office of Educa-
ton surveys and investigations.
This squeeked through by only
one vote. 207 TO 206.
Sl.327 900 for the Food and
Drug Administration. The vote
was an overw helming 285 70 1870
in contrast TO the margin bv
which a coalition of Republican
and Southern Democratic men,
bers tentatively knocked out
that item earlier this week.
$4,000 for the Labor De-
partment's Bureau OF Veterans
unemployment Rights. The roll
call vote was 275 to 1877.
$1,000 for a salary and ex-
pense item in the Labor Depart
ment's Women's Bureau. That
sum survived by only three votes.
209 10 FOG.
Those turn-abouts amounted
to a personal triumph for
Representative Fogarty. Dem
ocrat of Rhode Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT.

1907 pure Cashmere Imperial
outercoats are now being sold at
the reduced green ink price, Of
less than $4,000, and "Conqueror"
all-wool covert of flannel suits,
styled in authentic Ivy Classic
models are being offered at the
reduced green ink price" of less
than $4,000.
Fine imported fabric sharkskin
worsted Craftsman" suits are
less than $4,000 at Browning
Kings reduced green ink price"
All wool Forstmann fabric
"Travel-Rex" slacks, in fine CAB
ardine or flannel now sell at the
reduced green ink price" of less
than SIS. Shop at Browning King
g. Co., 1925 G st. NV, and see
for yourself how you can save
with our reduced green ink
price" Buy with a convenient
Central Charge Account. The
store is open every evening until
9 80, and alterations can be made
while you wait, if necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

from the present 80
per cent to 100 per cent OF living
costs. If based on the existing
1858 cost standard, the move
would boost the welfare budget
by SIS million: If on a 1857
base. the tag would be around
So million.
2. A new public assistance
category of emergency help. cost
ing $750.000.
$15O,OO0 Food Program
3. A Welfare Department
operated surplus food distribut-
ing program, costing $150,000.
4. A staff increase for the pub
Ilic assistance division of some
20 social workers, investigators
and clerks. costing 100000.
S. A staff increase for the
child welfare division numbering
some is persons. at cost OF
100000.
6. New, limited public assist
ance to supplement inadequate
income. to- cost $250,000.
7. A new public assistance
category of payments to "un-
employed employables." costing
at the outset $250,000.
Mr.. Shea conceded, under
questioning from Senator Case
Republican of New Jersey, that
these individual estimates ex-
ceeded the $2.5 million total
But he explained that some OF
the items overlap" He also
noted that all the estimates had
been made hurriedly and were
subject to revision.
Besides these suggestions. the
welfare director said there is an
urgent need for more co-opera-
ton between his department and
other public and private welfare
agencies.
$1,000 Load
Mr.. Shea said his department
at the start of this fiscal year
was caring for 81 900 individuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

Continued From First Page
by "the primary consideration
of maximum safety in flight for
the public. 1t ordered a survey
to determine whether employees
of the flight safety programs are
"being paid adequate salaries to
assure maximum competency"
Explaining its approval of
$ll6,56l 800 for establishment of
air navigationai facilities, the
committee said the urgency for
installing these facilities is I'M
derscored by the increase in jet
flying. It urged the Defense De-
partment to cooperate with Civil
AeronauticS authorities in de-
signing future navigation equip
ment suitable to the needs of all
aircraft.
Under its ship construction
program. the Maritime Admin
istration planned 10 spend S78.5
million to replace four ships. in
GLIDING $62 million for replace
ment of the S. S. America. The
entire program was reiected. the
committee saying it could be de-
ferred until such time as the
Government is in financial posi-
ton to carry it out.
Road Funds Transferred
The committee authorized use
OF $1,000, 10000 from the
highway trust fund to finance
the Federal-aid highway pro-
gram for the coming year.
The entire 50 million requested
by the National Bureau Of Stand
ards to start building new facili-
ties near Gaithersburg. Md. was
turned down. The committee
said estimated total costs of the
project have increased s22,310.-
900 over last year. 1t was
Shocked" it said. at the in
adequacy Of the original PLAN
ming and estimating on this
project"
The commerce bill is scheduled
for floor action next Tuesday.
In the hectic windup on the
NTH money bill Of the session
yesterday. the House actually
restored $529 million in reduce
tons previously made in the s2.8
billion Labor-HEW appropria-
tons. The biggest restoration
was a $50 million item for Fed
eral grants to help local COM
munities build sewage treatment
plants under the Water Pollu-
ton Control Act.
Record Almost Broken
The bill passed yesterday
after six hours of continuous
roll-calling would allot $685.
58l for the two departments and
several related agencies includ-
ing the National Labor Relations
Board.
The IA roll calls and another
four that were turned into mass
voice voting almost broke a con-
gressional record. Oficials dug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

tribution," Senator Morse de.
clared.
The subcommittee chairman
also said he feels the city should
provide more public housing for
persons being displaced from
Slums.
Senator Morse assailed high
rents being charged some relief
recipients as a drain on tax
funds, asserting that "the tax
payer is being hijacked by rent
gougers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.. ALL
AY.sAPR s, los.

settlement. houses have facilities
that would meet Government
health standards for this pur-
pose.
Chain Offers Help Here
Mr.. Shea said later that a
chain has offered to cooperate
in a similar plan here. He added
that he would favor using food
stamps.
Il think we ought to make the
District a model city in this dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
$1,000 Load

Mr.. Shea said his department
at the start of this fiscal year
was caring for 81 900 individuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
SPEAKING
Thdi Embassy Fete
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY SELwA ROOSEVELT

A "garuda"-a NEUROLOGICAL
character in Thailand's folk
lore who acts as a messenger
between earth and heaven
watched over the Thai en-
bassy party scene last night.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Sarasin were hosts al their
national holiday reception
which was attended by hun
dreds of prominent Washing
tonians. And dominating the
garden setting was a huge
Garuda. half man and half
eagle, which is the national
emblem of Thailand.
The Garuda was the center
piece for the long buffet which
provided a huge supper for
everyone. Throughout the gar
den Of the Kalorama road en-
bassy, small tables were set
up for guests to eat in COM
fort.
All these elaborate prepare
tions marked the 25th ami
versary of an event which
transformed Thailand's gov
eminent from an absolute
monarchy to a constitutional
monarchy.
This day calls for much fes-
tivity in Thailand and it is also
the time when the King opens
the National Assembly session
and the Prime Minister broad
casts to the nation a summing
up similar to our state of the
Union" message.
Among the many capitalites
joining in the local celebration
were Mrs. John Foster Dulles
and Mrs. Allen Dulles. Senator
and Mrs. William Knowland.
just back from marrying OF
their daughter in California;
Secretary Of the Army and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
eTaYlors
Are Hosts
thinner

Army Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor enter
tanned at a dinner for 20 last
evening.
The 8 o'clock black tie party
took place at their quarters
and was in honor of several
departing officers and their
wives.
Among those honored we're
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Francis w.
Farrell who will leave next
month for Germany. Gen.
Farrell will become the COM
manding general Of the 5th
Corps.
Others were Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Paul D. Harkins who are
leaving for Ismir Turkey; Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Andrew P. o.
Meara who are going to Fort
Hood. Tex, where he will COM
mand the 4th Armored Divi-
sion, and Mai. and Mrs. Dwight
NJ. Brooks who are moving to
Norfolk.
Maj. Brooks has been one of
Gen. Taylor's aides and he is
going to the Armed Forces
College in Norfolk.
Another service party yester-
day was a tea given by Mrs.
Harold Davis Baker. wife Of
the Commandant Of the Po-
tomac River Command. 1t took
place at Tingey House and was
in honor Of movie and stage
star ZaSu Pitts. Miss Pitts
has been a houseguest Of the
Bakers.