davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

ing maps. The advisers sug-
gested that the coming commits
sion first adopt the regulations.
and that the Groom committee
then be given 80 days in which
to recommend the mapping.
They stressed. however. that
special care should be taken
to zone land for commercial
development along the District
line ITO match large commercial
centerS on the Maryland side
Of the line" This must be done,
the report said. to insure that
the District gets its equitable
share from the sales tax"
The citizen group urged that
a permanent advisory commit
tee be formed to help keep the
new coming code up to date.
But 1t strongly opposed the
Lewis proposal that broad
powers be given to a new coming
administrator. contending this
would merely add a new bureau
and increase red tape.
The advisers also urged that
brand-new procedures be drawn
up to determine what should
happen to existing buildings
which do not conform to the
coming code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

miles from this l00-year-old
capital, has been ready a long
time.
Two days ago they had a dry
run TO make sure everything
was okay. Flying Officer w. j.
Assad was Queen for a day.
The 27-year-old airman, smil-
ing family and graciously. took
the 2l-gun salute and reviewed
the honor guard in Elizabeths
stead. He was the Queen be-
cause a paper pinned to his
tunic said so.
For him, just as they were to
do for the 31-year-old Eliza
beth today, the seven fanfare
trumpets blared and the tim
pany crescendoed. And other
stand-ins, for people like Prime
Minister John G. Diefenbaker.
stepped up to say a formal
hello.
The royal couple has some
competition as an attraction
here. A crucial pro football
game, Ottawa Rough Rivers VS..
Montreal Alouettes, also is
packing them in today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

be able to mix with the island
ers-a collection of people who
traced their ancestry back TO
John Crockett, who settled the
island rs years after Capt. John
Smith came ashore and named
it. Usually. strangers were
treated with a silent reserve.
The doctor agreed to remain
on the island for one year. come
what may. He hung out his
shingle and began the practice
Of medicine.
Today the doctor is headed
for Niagara Falls. married to
the girl he hired as his secre-
tary, Emma Sue Crockett. 81.
q pretty descendant Of old
John Crockett.
And 1t appears the island win
have a doctor for a long time.
The couple was married here
at the Asbury Methodist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
All DoIIed Up,' Ottowo
Awaits Queens Arrival

OTTAWA. Canada, Oct. IL
up. - Bursting with visitors
and bright with bunting, Of
tawa waited expectantly for
the arrival today Of Queen
Elizabeth II.
"All dolled up for the Queen, I"
said the Ottawa Citizen in an
eight-column headline nearly
two inches high.
The city's largest hotel, the
Chateau Laurier with its fairy
book spires and $50 rooms, was
chock-a-b block. Its only real
competitor. the Lord Elgin.
also was turning then away
from its 800 rooms.
To people like roly-poly Gus
Bernard. manager and bell boy
of the 50-room Canada Hotel,
it strained civic pride.
"All those people," he said.
Maybe zoo, 900 OF them. Al
most as much as our popula-
ton"
There was no shortage of
gaiety. Nature set the pace
with gorgeous russell and gold
touches to the abundant Ca
madam foliage. The city
fathers draped 1000 lamp posts
along the So miles of royal
travel with blue and gold stand
ards reading "E II r." Cana
dian ensigns and red bunting.
The weather was chill-32
last night and so today-but it
looked like no rain for Eliza
beth's arrival. She was ex-
pected shortly after 4:30 pm.
(EDT.
Uplands Air Base. some 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

Church by the Rev. j. Robert
Mackey.
The bride wore a full-length
white satin and lace gown,
Juliet cap and finger-tip length
veil.
DR.. Kato. 80. seemed a bit
nervous in a dark blue BUSH
ness suit.
Yesterday, the islanders
gathered to see the couple of
for the wedding. They boarded
the Doralena H., a mail boat
and the only link to the main
land, and made the 12-mile
trip into Crisheld. Md. then
later motored up TO Salisbury.
The little island has about
l,l00 inhabitants. most of
whom are named Crockett,
Pruitt or Parks.
And, Of course, Kato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
z Youths Attack
And Rob Virqiniun

A 48-year-uld Woodstock
(Va.) man was hit over the
head and robbed of $40 by two
teen-age youths at 800 pm.
today at Third and L streets
NV.
The victim. Roy Beable, said
he was delivering poultry and
eggs to the Guarantee Market,
on the northwest corner Of the
intersection when he noticed the
two youths standing by his
truck.
He said one twisted his arm
and took his wallet from a
rear pocket while the other hit
him over the head. apparently
with a blackjack. leaving him
dazed.
The youths. described as be-
tween II and 19 and colored.
ran north on Third street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and cool today. To-
night. clear with lowest near 40
and frost in suburbs. Sunday.
mostly sunny and continued
cool. Winds. II an. today.
north-northeast at Is miles per
hour.
Maryland-Mostly sunny and
dry today. Tonight. fair and
cool, with lowest temperature
"a to AZ, % to IS in western
portion. Mostly sunny and con-
tinued cool Sunday.
Virginia - Fair. cool and
frosty tonight, lowest 40 along
the coast to Is in the mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
KENWOOD
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
damaged and the fire ate
through the high-pitched SLATE
roof in several places. The
lower floors were damaged by
water.
Marshal Howe said the en-
ployes. thinking they had the
fire under control in the main
ballroom. apparently turned OF
the automatic sprinklers before
firemen arrived. They were
unaware. he said. that the
flames were raging out Of sight
over their heads.
Annex Not Affected
The fire was mot spectacular,
but nasty" Marshal Howe said
The blaze was confined to
the main clubhouse. an Eng
lish Tudor-style structure OF
masonry and half-timbers built
in 1923. The 100000 club
annex built about Ave years
ago was not affected. The club
is located at 560l River road
near the Kenwood section OF
Bethesda.
Harold @. Free. club vice
president. estimated the dam
age at at least" $4,000. But
Walter Hess. an insurance
agent for the club, put the
damage at 100000. The loss
was fully insured.
One fireman. Irving Embrey
30, Of Bethesda. was treated al
Suburban Hospital for smoke
inhalation.
Dance Called on
Besides Bethesda. other fire
companies fighting the blaze
we're Chevy Chase. Glen Echo
Silver Spring and Kensington
Club officials said golf ia.
cilities except for a flooded
locker room. were not affected
by the blaze and golfers can ust
the course today.
A club dance tonight was
called of and Seaborn E. FULL
love. club manager. said the
dining rooms will not be ready
for use again until early next
week.
The club had been insured
for 81 million until about two
months ago, when the coverage
was increased TO STA million,
club officials said.
Firemen used Is pieces Of
equipment in fighting the blaze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Three More MosIems
GuiIIotined in AIqiers

ALGIERS, Oct. II (H1.-
Three more Moslems convicted
OF terrorism were guillotined at
Constantine today, bringing to
nine the number who have
been executed by French au-
thorities in the past four days.
The unofficial total since the
start Of the Algerian rebellion
rose To as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Full Study Expected
On D. c. Zoninq Report

NOutAuucu EEOm Elrot rage
ments and commercial build
ings suggested by Mr.. Lewis.
The advisers adopted Mr..
Lewis method Of restricting
building size-a method which
relates the permissible floor
space in buildings to the size
Of the building lot. But they
would substantially increase
the floor-space ratio. Mr.. Lewis.
for example. proposed that a
downtown commercial building
have a maximum floor space
no more than seven times the
area Of its lot. The advisers
would permit a floor space 10
times the lot size. Elsewhere
In the city. they would roughly
double the floor space recon-
mended by Mr.. Lewis for COM
mercial buildings and apart
ments.
Retains 1910 Limits
1. Retention Of the 1910 Act
Of Congress which limits the
height Of apartments to 90
feet and Office buildings to 100
feet. The advisers would permit
many more buildings to reach
these maximum heights. how
ever, than Mr.. Lewis proposed.
5. Permission to exclude all
penthouse structures for air
conditioning. elevator and other
mechanical equipment from the
height limits. Under the Lewis
plan, such structures would
have to be included.
s. Formation of a special
purpose" zonink district north
and west Of the central busi-
ness district. where large ONCE
buildings fQf the use Of ma
tional organizations would be
encourage Such buildings
could 30 feet high with a
A6cr space seven times their
lot sizes. The northern boun-
dairy of this district would run
west on r street NV. between
Fourteenth and Eighteenth,
north on Eighteenth to Florida
avenue and west on Florida to
Twenty-second street
High Density Area
Since this special purpose
district presumably would adj
join the central business dis
trict. 1t would provide a
high density business area
north to Florida avenue along
both sides Of Connecticut ave-
nue.. Mr.. Lewis proposed no
such district.
z. Complete elimination of
two different types Of special
purpose districts suggested by
Mr.. Lewis. which generally
would permit mixed develop
ment between established resi-
dental and commercial neigh
borhoods. The advisers said
this mixing Of uses wat a
dangerous concept which would
stimulate blight.
8. Elimination Of a number
Of new types of coming con-
trolls, such as those TO determine
the degree of unobstructed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Benson Seeks
City Backing
On Farm Plan
By LEE M. COIN

Agriculture Secretary Ben
son is trying to rally city
voters to beat back the strong-
est threat to his farm program.
He released q report yester-
day that blasted his opponents
leading farm plan on two
counts calculated to impress
the urban taxpayer:
The opposition proposal would
cost 81 billion to $40 billion q
year:
It would also vastly increase
over-production by the Ameri.
can farmer.
Mr.. Benson's report analysed
variations Of the so called
Brannan Plan. Former Sec
Rotary Of Agriculture Charles
F. Brannan had proposed pay
ment Of direct subsidies to
farmers instead Of the exist
ing system Of price supports.
The Government would let
prices Of farm commodities fall
to free market" levels. Uncle
Sam would pay farmers cash
to boost their return to q speci-
ned goal-probably 30 per cent
OF parity. Parity is q yardstick
designed TO measure the farm
er's prosperity In terms OF q
normal" base period.
Aim TO Cut SURPRISES
Secretary Benson has re-
portedly emphasized his oppo-
sition to the Brannan Plan.
which Congress rejected when
1t first was proposed. He wants
Congress to give him power to
cut price supports and loosen
production controls. on the the
DRY that lower prices will solve
farm problems by increasing
consumption and discouraginR
surplus production.
His foes in Congress are lin
ing up to defeat Mr.. Benson's
plan. In their search for
counter-proposals. they seem to
be gravitating toward versions
of the Brannan Plan.
Agriculture Department Of
ficials added another objection
to the Brannan Plan to those
listed in the report. 1T would
be the first step to socialism,
one Of Mr.. Benson's top aides
warned.
Pointing UP the administra-
tons strategy. the spokesman
remarked that there's a real
story in this report for city
people"
Sees Hampering Effects
He also warned that the
Brannan Plan would hamper
the efficiency Of American agri-
culture by discouraging eco
nomic adjustments.
The report predicted direct
subsidies would increase con-
sumption Of such crops as cot
ton and tobacco. since market
prices would drop sharply. But
1t indicated that marketing
patterns would be distorted.
The analysts also concluded
that the Brannan Plan would
boost farm income substan-
TALLY. with the direct Govern
ment subsidies accounting for
~ to So per cent Of the net.
But officials warned farmers
they might not hold onto this
gain. They reasoned that the
farmer would become increas-
ingly dependent on the Gov
eminent for his income. and
political winds could blow away
the crutches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
TROOPS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
1t would appear that they are
no longer likely to exacerhate
the current situation in Little
Rock"
Nine Negro students have
been attending classes at Gen.
trail High with Federal troops
and federalized Arkansas Ma
tional Guardsmen stationed at
the school TO prevent disturb
ances Of the type which led to
Mr.. Eisenhower's decision to
send troops there.
Byrd TO Press Issue
Senator Byrd. Democrat OF
Virginia. told reporters in Rich
mond last night that Mr..
Brucker still had not answered
all his demands for details OF
the riot-training program.
Senator Byrd said he would
get this information If I have
TO introduce q resolution in
Congress"
The Virginia Senator said ne
had received a letter from a
woman whose husband is in the
Army and that this letter zap
pears to be proof that the riot
training is actually in opera.
ton"
Senator Byrd said the letter
related details Of a training OPP
Grafton in which one group Of
soldiers threw rocks at another
group which was assigned to
disperse the rock-hurlers with
bayonets. The Army installa-
ton involved was not identified.
The Army said. when the spe-
cial order was Cancelled, that
the cancellation would have no
effect on the routine training
which troops receive for dealing
with civil disturbances. Mr..
Brucker's letter to Senator
Russell also said this training
lis incorporated into training
schedules as a routine mat
ter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

aims. Sunday mostly sunny,
cool and dry.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast winds Is
to Is miles per hour this after
noon, becoming 10 to is miles
per hour tonight and Sunday.
Fair weather with good visi-
bility.
River Report
tFrom u 8. Eneineersl
Potomac River clear a. Harpers
Ferry and clear AZ Great Fails 6hen-
andoah clear At Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReading Washington National Airportl
Midnight 80 Noon SIS
Z am. -- 81 pm, IS
y am ~ = pm 81
Record TemBeratuTss This Tear
HiRhest, l01. on July 81, -.
Lowest. 3, on January ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

The advisers said these pur-
poses can be met by other
controls.
9. Reductions in the mini
mum sizes Of lots for single
family detached homes. and re-
ductionS in the minimum per-
misSihle widths of row houses.
Slight increases in the allowed
heights Of single-family homes.
Two Commercial Districts
10. Adoption of only two
kinds Of coming districts for
commercial development - one
for neighborhood shopping and
one for general commercial
uses-instead Of the four Mr..
Lewis proposed.
I IL. Adoption Of three kinds
Of coming areas for industrial
development, instead Of two
proposed by Mr.. Lewis. This.
the advisers said. would permit
more areas now used for manu-
featuring purposes to be zoned
accordingly.
Despite all these changes
and many more-the citizen
advisers did follow the general
form Of Mr.. Lewis proposed
code. and incorporated some Of
his basic ieas. This is some
thing MAJ Of his critics. dur
ing the liter coming contro-
versy Of the last two years, have
claimed was impossible. These
critics previously have urged
that the Lewis plan was so
basically wrong 1t should be
strapped entirely.
The advisers changes are so
extensive. nevertheless. that
they virtually constitute a new
code. In case after case. they
cited violent opposition to Mr..
Lewis reasoning.
They particularly blasted Mr..
Lewis restrictions on the size
Of new buildings and said the
rules must be in closer touch
with economic and physical
reality"
New Trend Cited
For example" the report
said. there Is a noticeable
new trend today toward con-
struction Of taller. high-grade
apartment houses. These build
ings make possible many amen
tiles attached to better living.
They are a welcome replace
ment for slums. And there is
evidence that they are increas-
ingly desired by potential ten
ants. especially older people and
young married couples.
I'VE believe that. wherever
possible. District coming should
encourage this trend. More
than this. we are convinced
that throughout the city densi-
ties must be set at a level suffi-
Gent to make 1t economically
feasible to demolish old build
ings and construct new ones"
The report dealt only with
new coming regulations, and
only touched the question Of
how the regulations should be
applied to land on specific zon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
japanese Doctor WEEDS
Toneier Island Native

SALISBURY. Nd, Oct II (SpeciaD A few months back
bosh japanese doctor who had trained in the
stepped of boat Tangier Island middle of Chesa-
peake Bay.
Dr. Mkio Kato the first doctor the little isolated
community had had in four years
But there tckish question: Would the young doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
0s's I,sm V.s. wIATHIa SURIAV

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-widely scattered
showers and thunderstorms forecast tonight for
the Southern Plateau and Western Texas, with light
South Dakota 1t will continue cool In New England,
the Carolinas and Georgia 1t will be mild elsewhere.
-AP Wirephotp Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

Write o. Phone for Reservations
Address any requests for reservations or
further information to Mr.. Harry Mod
den, Managing Director, Presidential
Gardens, Mount Vernon Avenue and Rus
sell Rood, Alexandria, Virginia All
correspondence will be promptly ocknowl-
edged Phone Temple $4,000.
Send for Illustrated Brochure
UnFurnished Suites Available Too!
Monthly or Yearly leases. Sotes or re-
quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

San Francisco Police Capt Dan Qunan h ducks and begins
automatic pistol held
identified Erwin Barnge 49, former civil service employe
tured when the captain threw paper
picture BY Photographer
Chronicle who by the bacAP Wephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

HiEh and Low Of last - hours
High, 80. A. 400 . m.
Low, ~, at 5.3O am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
The Sun and Moon


Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

Furnished BY the United states Coast
and oeodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

OTTAWA Canada Oct. IL miles from this lOO-year-old
W. Bursting with visitors capital has been ready long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

steps toward buying property and
making other plans for the new
school are expected to get under
way next year.
Tv Series Described
Paul Stevens. executive secre-
tary of the Radio and Television
Commission. said the denomina-
tons television series. This is
the Answer" is now on 1852
stations throughout the country.
This means q potential 20
million television homes, and the
television industry rating calcu-
lation indicates q tune-in Of 3.5
million per episode throughout
the country" he said. He added
that more than half Of the %
episodes. each q half hour drama
based on parallels from the
Bible. have been in color.
The 81 million member
Southern Baptist Convention.
with churches in g States and
the District Of Columbia. will
close its annual meeting to-
morrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

fright attitudes" and not CO.
ercive laws or physical violence
will finally solve racial tensions,
Laws restrain. laws prescribe
conduct. but only right attitudes
can make the right laws and &C.
complish friendly and mutually
helpful adjustment" It declares,
Graham Drive Called Success
The Billy Graham evangelistic
crusade now going on in New
York is q huge success, Howard
Butt Of Corpus Christi. Tex,
told the more than 5000 messen-
gers. delegates and visitors at the
session last night.
Mr.. Butt, who came here yes.
terday from New York, said,
God is doing great things In
New York these days" He said
people everywhere in the city are
talking about Christ and re-
ligion."
An attempt to change the
name Of the Southern Baptist
Convention to the World Wide
Baptist Convention was ever.
whelmingly turned down by the
messengers last night.
Earlier, the convention ap.
proved a move to establish q new
Baptist seminary at Kansas City
Mo. A total Of 81 million to start
the seminary was also voted BY
the messengers, the money to b.
appropriated during 1959-64. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

that we shall unite ourselves in
the same place.
Mr.. Dillin, who Is president Of
Linfield College, a Baptist liberal
arts school in Oregon. said the
Baptist churches and the de-
nominations schools are and
should be inseparable. He said
1000 churches must be started
by American Baptists in the next
IL years.
He said the convention must
build these churches on faith, as
industry builds factories. and
proposed borrowing So million
for the purpose
Earlier, Mrs. Lester, p. Wager
|of Rochester. N. T., told the sixth
annual session of the National
Council Of American Baptist
Women, which is meeting in
conjunction with the convention,
that American Baptist women
contributed $516.813 in extra"
gifts for support Of the church's
world mission in 1856.
She said such Love Gifts" are
over and above the normal week.
~ gift given by church members.
Mrs. Howard L. Roach Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Rescue Squad Asks
Exclusive RIGHTS

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad has sent IL sug-
gestions to the District Com
missioners which. If adopted,
would give the unit exclusive
ambulance-rescue rights in a
vast area Of Northwest WASH
ington in exchange for fund
raising privileges.
Rescue Squad Chief Robert
w. Cremins said the plan would
eliminate instances where both
B-CC and District ambulances
answer the same emergency call
as well as the possibility Of am
balances colliding at intersec-
tons because neither knew the
other was in the area.
The two major aspects Of the
proposal are:
1. That a direct telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
|Bapfists Asked
ToTakeAction

PHILADELPHIA. May 80 Up.
The president Of the American
Baptist Convention today asked
delegates to the 50th annual
meeting to act on "thpee de-
|cisive issues" before the group.
Harry L. Dillin Of McMinn-
vile. Greg. urged the delegates
to vote to locate all the conven.
tons agencies in one city: to
approve an 50 million fund for
Christian higher education. and
to establish q So million line OF
credit to start new churches in
the United States.
The conventions agencies are
now located here and in New
York. Mr.. Dillin said:
"I'll not tell you where we
should move. but express hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

Rotary of the Washington Base.
ball Club. i
Under the plan. 10 tickets FOR
each game win be made avail
able to Juvenile Court. Eligibles
for the free tickets are juveniles
on probation who have demon
strated a willingness to conform
to community standards or those
about to be discharged from pro-
baton by the court.
Probation officers would rec
ommend those deserving of the
free tickets. Each ticket so issued
would be signed personally by
Judge Ketcham for presenta-
ton at the Senator'S box office
for admission. ~
Judge Ketch q m said "the
prompt acceptance Of this idea
by the Washington Senator'S is
very gratifying. ! think (it) Is
tangible evidence of their in
terest in the young citizens Of
our community and should be
commended"