davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
BEER TRUCK-AUTO
COLLISION BLOCKS
PARKWAY TRAFFIC

Wreckage from an acci-
dent involving a tractor
trailer and car this morning
forced State and Anne Arun-
del County police to detour
District bound traffic on the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. park
way TO Route / near Glen
Burnie almost five hours.
The northbound lanes re-
manned open.
Three persons removed to
st. Agnes Hospital. Balti-
more. were treated for cuts
and bruises.
State police said the $50
am. accident left the truck,
operated by the National Be-
hemian Brewing Co.,
sprawled across the park
way. The entire beer can
cargo was being removed
from the trailer before 1t
could be uprighted, police
said.
Treated at the hospital
were Miss Nancy Poirier, 10,
Of Woltham. Mass. a pas
senger in the car police said
was driven by Airman l/c
Alfred Dentino, jr.. 81, Of
the 1900 block Of Alton
street. Bradbury Heights.
who is stationed at Mount
Hello ALB. Greg, and Rich
ard Taylor. "a. OF Green's
boro. N. c.. listed as driver
OF the truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Whitehead Calls on Virginia
ToShift Half of Surplus

RICHMOND. June 7 R.-
Nelson County Delegate Robert
Whitehead proposed yesterday
that Virginia apply half of q
surplus he estimated at ovel
l$25 million in this years reve.
lnueS to its capital outlay pro.
gram and transfer the other
half to the Literary Fund fol
school construction loans.
Delegate Whitehead is a
leader Of the antiorganization
wing Of the Democratic Party
and is an influential member OF
the House Finance Committee.
He indicated yesterday he would
offer legislation based on the
proposal as soon as possible.
AT the 1856 session." he de-
clared. Il repeatedly predicted
that the revenue was being
grossly underestimated. The
actual figures will prove that my
predictions were most conserva-
tive"
With the close Of the June 80
fiscal year still more than three
weeks away. Delegate Whitehead
said all indications are that gen.
eral fund revenues. including
the accelerated taxes" will
exceed by more than SIS million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

Sity's new School OF 1nterna.
tional Service.
The other three honorary de-
grees will be awarded during the
formal commencement program,
at which DR.. Hurst r. Anderson.
the university president. will
offlciate.
DIR. Smith With st. Marks
DR.. Smith. author Of THE
Power Within Us" and They
Grid the Earth for Christ" was
appointed pastor of st. Marks
Methodist Church, Brooklyn.
N. Y. in 1947. He has served as
pastor of. the Wesley Methodist
Church. Roselle. N. j., and Emory
Methodist Church, Jersey City.
DR.. Flint will become pastor Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. Baltimore. on June Is.
He is a member of the Board
of National Missions of the
Methodist Church and a mem.
Der of the Evangelistic Mission
Team to Cuba.
During his ministry he has
served as associate minister with
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale at the
Marble Collegiate Church. New
York. pastor of the historic
Methodist church in Morristown,
N. j.. and district superintendent
of the Newark IN. j. district
of the Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Virginio U. Plans Branch
At BoiIeys Cross Roads

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June 7 Especially The Univer-
sity of Virginia Board of Wis.,
itors today authorized establish
ment Of a full two-year branch
university at the old Baileys
Crossroads Elementary School
in Fairfax County.
A university spokesman said
1t was decided to get the two
year college program started in
the vacant 10-room school next
fall while discussions continue
on the selection of a permanent
site for the northern branch.
President Colgate w. Darden
recommended use of the school
The board authorized him to
arrange rental Of the school from
Fairfax County.
To Have Building 3 Years
The Fairfax County School
Board last Tuesday night agreed
to make the school available to
the university. but at that time
1t was not disclosed that a full
two-year branch was to be es-
tablished there. The school board
has agreed to let the university
use the building for at least
three years.
For several years, the univer-
sity has been attempting to get
a two-year branch started to
succeed the extension school
that operates from Washington
and Lee High School in Airing
ton. Controversy over site,
however, has stalled the pro-
posal. The Board Of Visitors re-
Gently indicated it might not
set up northern branch at all
If the localities couldn't get to-
gether on where it should be
located.
DR.. j. N. G. Finley, director Of
the university's extension school
said the branch would offer
classes in all degree programs
available at the University in
Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

The extension school, estab-
lished in 1850. has operated
primarily as a night school. Out
of 125 classes offered by the ex-
tension school during the last
year. only IS were daytime
classes. DR.. Finley said it was
not possible for students to ar
range a full days schedule Of
classes.
Most students at the extern
sion school have been working
adults. Total enrolment this
last year has been approximately
500. DR.. Finley said he ex-
pected a branch university would
draw more students just out of
high school. He said his Office
was set up to receive applica-
tons for admission right away.
Night classes will be continued,
he added.
The old Bailey's School was
built some time before 1922. The
county isn't sure of the exact date
because 1t was erected when in
dependent school districts OPP
Grated apart from central county
administration.
Needs Repairs
Old Bailey's was replaced in
1852 by a new school building,
but was presse0 into service a
few years later to take care Of
students scheduled to attend the
new Masonville Ele m entary
School. When Masonville opened
in 1855, old Bailey's was closed
and has remained closed ever
since.
DR.. Finley said establishment
Of the branch college at Bailey's
would not interfere with efforts
by the new Board of Control set
up by Arlington, Alexandria,
Falls Church and Fairfax to find
a permanent branch college site
for the University of Virginia
branch, or any other university
that might choose to locate a
branch in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

but the church must indeed
lead and not lag" he declared
The men who are able to bear
effective witness in the deep
South today are good pastors. u
said Bishop Murray.
Some people, de declared. will
take your preaching as un-
provoked. scurrilous attack" The
graduates. he warned, must live
with this tension it is not
overcome. :. If the tension APP
pears to vanish we have accom-
odated ourselves too easily to
the peoples way of thinking"
Although it is too easy to
lash out in destructive criticism, y
said the bishop, the graduates
should remember that they are
not hirelings.
Among those receiving hon.
orary degrees of doctor of d.
vinity was the Very Rev. Francis
B. Sayre. jr., dean Of Washington
Cathedral. The class received the
diplomas in commencement ex-
ercises at the seminary chapel.
The graduates are:
seRnidt Ms1tn Smith, Smith, E. Glf r. f. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

the last revised estimate used
by the 1856. Legislature in max
ing its budget appropriations.
Public education in Virginia
is in a crisis" Delegate White
head said. I'VE now have a
golden opportunity to meet this
pressing need. We can do it
within the framework Of &C.
cepted fiscal policy. All that is
required IS q willingness to act. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Anne Arundel Gets
Luxury Resort Plan

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 7 (Rl.
Plans for a multi-million dol
lar luxury resort. including q
l6l-room inn. lodge. yacht club
with docking facilities for 462
yachts. swimming pools, beach
and shops. were revealed here
yesterday.
The proposal was outlined to
the Anne Arundel County Plan
ming and Zoning Commission by
Charles B. Allen, partner of j. E.
Greiner Co.. Baltimore. The firm
is developing the architectural
and engineering plans in asso-
citation with heirs of the Will
liam H. Labrot Estate, owners of
the 120-acre Site where the re-
sort Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Three EpiseopuIions
Ito Reach Priesthood

The Right Rev. Robert F. Glib
son. Bishop Coadjutor Of the
Diocese Of Virginia. will ordain
three deacons to the priesthood
of the Episcopal Church during
a service at 1880 am. tomorrow
in the Falls Church Episcopal
Church. las South Washington
street.
The men being ordained are
the Rev. Charles K. Horn and
the Rev. Louis M. Bradford.
curates at Falls Church. and the
Rev. Spencer r. Quick. assistant
minister Of Trinity Episcopal
Church. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

Imagneess than SOS puts this beautiful 6x9 rug in your
home Made by of Americas finest mills Choose from
1000 nylon 1909 rayon a sturdy longastng blend of
nylon and rayon wide array of solid coors Including
everpopuar ays green's and beges Minor mperfections
are mostly in atex back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Alexandra Woman
Charged in FotoI
Knitting of Husband

An Alexandria woman today
was charged with murder in the
fatal stabbing of her husband
Samuel G. Hairston. AZ. during
a family argument last night.
Kelly Mae Hairston. 90, adj
mitted the stabbing. according
to police. after her husband was
found lying on the sidewalk Is
feet from the entrance to their
home in the 1000 block of Queen
street.
Mr.. Hairston was pronounced
dead in Alexandria Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Museum Posts Filled

RICHMOND, June Z (P1.-Dr
William H. Higgins. jr.. and
Richard S. Reynolds. jr.. both
of Richmond, were appointed by
Gov. Stanley yesterday to fill
two vacancies caused by resig-
nations on the board of trustees
of the Virginia Museum of Fine
Arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
AU Will Give Degrees
To President and Builder
good citizenship

William Zeckendorf, the New
York real estate man and South
west Washington redevelopment
Iplanner, will join President Eli
senhower as an honorary degree
recipient at American Univer-
sity's AID commencement SUM-
day.
The. President and Mr.. Zeck-
endorf. head Of the firm of Webb
& Knapp. will receive doctor OF
laws degrees.
Two other honorary degrees
will be awarded, a doctor of let
tiers to DR.. Eugene L. Smith,
general secretary of the Division
of World Missions, the Board OF
Missions of the Methodist
Church in New York, and a doc
tor of divinity to DR.. George
Yetter Flint. pastor of the First
Methodist Church in Warren,
Ohio.
ZeckendOrf a Pioneer
Mr.. Zeckendorf is a pioneer of
urban redevelopment. In addi-
ton to his work on Washington's
Southwest Redevelopment Prof.
ect, he is responsible for assem-
bling the site in New York which
became headquarters for the
United Nations, and for trans
forming obsolete Roosevelt Field
on Long Island into "a major
shopping center. the university
said.
President Eisenhower will ar
rive to receive his honorary de-
gree during a special ceremony
at the conclusion of the formal
commencement program sched-
uled to begin at 7 pm. He will
remain to participate in the
groundbreaking for the univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Welfare Head Named

BALTIMORE. June Z R.-
Gov. McKeldin yesterday named
DR.. Alvin Thalheimer. prominent
Baltimore business executive, as
chairman Of the State Board Of
Public Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Prophet Role Urged
For Theology Graduates

An Episcopal Bishop from Alabama yesterday advised gra
duates at the Virginia Theological Seminary be prophets
pastors for their congregations
1.-THE people should receive both judgement grace
Right Rev. George Mosley Murray told the 81
class of 1887
I'VE must not destroy the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

Smith. Thomas r.
Smith, Walter E.
Stuhl. Allen M.
Swan, william O.. II
Taylor. Kenneth w.
Thomas. william 7.
Tsu. Robert
VAR. Douglas r.
Van Dusen. David 3
Wake. Roger A. d, tr.
Werth. McRae
Wooten, w. r., lr.
Knutsen. NJ. H.. lr.
Peacock, Joseph L.
Tucker, James L.
Beatty, Clyde Z.
Beatty. Clyde T.. ir.
Brightman, z. 8.
Brooks. Ralph p.
Campbell, Colin. II.
Campbell. Walter Z.
Canneld. Michael Z.
Chalfant, Allan r.
Cox, william J.
Cutler. Donald r.
de Lara, Dionisio
Donovan. H. A. JT.
Dyer, Edward J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

Egelhon. william r
Giles, Walter Z.
Gouldthorpe. s. p.
Grady, william O.
Gravely. Herbert c.
Guthrie, d. v. ir.
Harnsberger. c. Z.
Harvin, W. Scott
Hayashi. Oeorge p.
Hoffman, H. L., III
Romans, Peter v.
lsmay. r. Robert
Jones. c., tr.
King. James A.
Lindner. Richard B,
Lyles, Robert H.
McGehee. H. c.
mckinley, c. r.
Mills, David K.
Mitchell, Henry B.
Mitchell. Thomas l.,
Morris. Charles II.
Getaway. Richard n
Penniman. c. r., tr.
Porcher, p. G., il.
Powell, Robert NJ.
Richmond. Carl c.
Robinson. c. A., III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

District Council of the Nav,
League.
1.-THE District came through
with its $3.50 900 share of thu
cost more than 10 years ago
yet the Federal Government
continues to hold back it
share" Mr.. Sandoz complained
Total cost is estimated at ST.:
million. The pier would &C.
commodate the harhor anc
police precinct and the firt
board company, thus freeing
existing Pier S exclusively fol
cruise and visiting ships.
Robert v. H. Duncan, presi'
dent, and D. c. Book, executiv,
secretary Of the Alexandra
chamber, said they feel thu
lower river channels are i'm.
portant to them because BETTE
channels would permit Alex
andria to serve as q majol
freight beachhead which woulc
connect by rail with industrial
centers as far west as Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Building Fund
Drives Seen

The future may see Q united
drive for construction funds a
Iwell as money for operating
health and welfare agencies,
John s. Hayes. Q vice president
Of the United 0ivers Fund. said
yesterday.
Mr.. Hayes told the Baltimore
Community Chests annual meet
ing that welfare agencies will
ind the money received through
the united fund will not meet
their capital and building re-
quirements.
They will insist on the right
Ito independent campaigns al
least to raise monies to replace
obsolete structures or construct
vitality needed buildings" hi
said. Then II we are to ayoic
a new multiplicity Of campaign.
ing, plans will have to be made
for the establishment Of ar
occasional united drive for cap.
ital and building purposes"
Mr.. Hayes described thu
Health and Welfare Council o.
the National Capital Area which
rs being organized. Distinc
from the United 0ivers Fund
Mr.. Hayes pointed out, It vii
replace the Community Chest
and Planning Councils Of Wash,
ington and the five surrounding
counties. II will serve as tn
Ico-ordinating medium Of NOR
than $50 separate welfare agen.
cies in the Greater Washington
Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

inspected Potomac River port
and navigation problems.
The group is interested in two
main aspects Of the Potomac
construction Of a long-authorized
but ong-deferred Pier 8 in
Washington Channel, and the
widening and deepening Of
navigation channels through the
i've lower Potomac bars.
The Washington Engine.-
District of the Army Engineer
Corps also represented on the
tour by its chief. has all it car
do now to get enough money tc
maintain present authorized
depths. The Washington district
in fact. has a $l50,OO0 item ir
the pending Federal budget Il
bring Mattawoman and Marshall
Hall channels up to specifica.
tons.
Strongest pitch made by the
Washington businessmen Is fol
Pier 3, according to Thomas
|Sandoz. chairman Of the Rivers
and Harbors Committee, which
arranged the tour through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Extra 81 Million
Asked for DC.
Poy Rise, Public Aid
Added to SO Budget

President Eisenhower yester.
day asked Congress for a $2,254.-
900 addition to the District.
budget for the 1858 fiscal year
The sum included $4,000 II
expand the city's public assist
ance program and increases d
$1.162.500 for pay raises and re-
lated retirement costs for wage
scale employees.
Among other items Is &13.60C
for staining the Commissioners
Planning Advisory Council. 9
newly established board which
win be appointed to advise the
city heads on planning matters
Capital outlay items in the
request total s6l3. 800. This
includes $237 900 for moderniza-
ton Of electrical systems to con-
form to the electrical code in
school buildings. and $4c6. 900 to
cover increased costs Of school
construction above earlier esti-
mates.
Another $4,000 Is asked for
starting q survey Of District
buildings to determine the cost
LOT electrical modernization.
The Department Of Vocational
Rehabilitation would get $500
under the request for q program
to be carried on at st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Tunnel Action
[Agoin Delayed

Action by q Senate subcom-
mittee on the bridge-tunnel issue
for the Constitution avenue
crossing Of the Potomac River
faces another weeks delay.
Senator Bible. Democrat d
Nevada. had hoped his fiscai
subcommittee could meet yes.
terday on the matter. but Il
didn't work out. One thing thai
prevented q meeting was 6enat,
consideration Of a supplemental
appropriations bill.
After that. Senator Bible fiex
to Nevada to keep engagement,
there and Is not due back until
the week end.
A House District subcommit-
tee, several weeks ago, recon-
mended q four-lane tunnel, but
there has been no move yet to
seek action by the full House
committee.
j. N. Robertson. District high
way director. today renewed his
opposition to q four-lane tun-
mel. He declared. in an inter-
view. that II such q crossing Il
built "it win be q bottleneck
the day 1t is opened"
He favors q six-lane bridge
preferably without q movable
span. He repeated that the
District would accept q six-lane
tunnel II the Federal Govern
ment pays the whole bill. He
thinks this would entail o waste
of public funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Small Busi-
ness Mems Association ends
q three-day convention in
the Mayfiower Hotel.
Going into its second day,
the American National Red
Cross holds sessions In the
Statler Hotel and the Red
Cross headquarters building
here.
The Armed Forces COM
munications and Electronics
Association continues its
meetings in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Ending q five-day con-
vention, the National Cot
tonseed Products Associa-
ton meets in the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

health. library service and rec
reation.
Gerard Shea. director Of the
District Welfare Department.
was pledged the support Of the
groups In seeking approval Of q
budget amendment, sent to
Capitol Hin by the Commits
sioners, requesting an additional
$3.50, 900 for the public assistance
division, to be used to alleviate
the "ever-increasing workloads
OF public assistance cases"
Miss Selma M. Borchardt said
the District needs so more ele-
mentary school teachers, eight
special teachers for handicapped
students, i've more psychologists
to work with maladjusted stu
dents, four additional clerks TO
handle pressing clerical work,
and a treatment center for emo
tionally disturbed children.
Health Backing Pledged
Joe Beavers Of the Gu Health
Committee, was pledged the
support Of the groups in the
District request for 92o.7 mill
lion for the Health Department,
"even II II Is $3.6 million more
than last year."
A report by John Thurber Of
the Recreation Committee. which
called for restoration Of $4,000
cut by the House from the
budget request Of the Recrea-
ton Department. was approved
unanimously. Much Of the
amount. he said. would 60 for
the hiring Of more rowing Lead
lers," who circulate among the
city's youth gangs and steer
them toward worthwhile en-
deavors.
Herbert Borchardt Of the Ii
brary Committee outlined the
city's public library needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
THE MECHANIC pointed to

THE MECHANIC pointed to
. large metal ring on the
Rambler's left shoulder.
Roger" said the Rambler.
There was a mounting hiss
ing sound as the turbo Jet
engine was started, and we
rolled away.
Down the runway we went.
Things were going by, grass
and STUFF, terribly fast.
Bags" the Rambler asked,
trying to be casual about 1t,
''how fast are we going2"
About $50 miles an hour"
he said.
Then we took OF.
II want you to get the feel
Of this plane" said Bags, I'm
going to give you a couple of
Gs."
One O Is your normal weight.
On turns, this increases as a
result Of centrifugal force. At
two Gs, your pressure on the
seat is twice the normal
weight. The blood begins 10
leave the head and go to the
stomach. At five or six Gs,
pilots are likely to black out
Bags made a sharp turn
Everything went to the RAM
bler's stomach. 1t wasn't like
indigestion--it was awful.
Then we few a triangular
course at about 5000 feet I'M
der the cloud bank east across
the Chesapeake Bay Bridge q
minutes) south to Point Look
out % minutes) and back q
minutes).
AS we came in, Bags said
81 am going to lower thu
brakes. There will be no sen
sation. It will be like fiyinl
in a tuh Of mOlasSes."
He did, and even more i'm
pressive than the speed tn
plane had attained tabout So
m.p.h.) was the way the worlt
slowed down in It's spinning
beneath US.
Now the Rambler wants y
60 through the sound barrier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

Continued From First Page
sioners. with the approval Of
the Budget Bureau and the
President. asked for a 1858 out
lay Of $2Oo.5 million. including
supplem entails. The House
granted $is2.5 million.
OF the cut. however. much Of
it was q paper saving since the
Commissioners had recommend
ed some big slices primarily be-
cause they wanted the District
to enjoy the benefits of the new
Federal aid road law along with
the States.
In other words they could eff
feet savings. as the States do,
by making use Of higher per-
Icentage grants under the new
road funds grants. Some saw
lings were made also in some
other public works projects by
what amounts to bookkeeping
operations. officials said.
Already In Arrears.
There was left no doubt, how
ever, that the Commissioner
were worried about the future
LOT city financing. They brought
out pointedly that Congress al
ready was IS million in arrears
as to the Federal payment. under
appropriations made for the
fiscal years 1856 and 1857 And
this would be increased to 50
million should the House prevail
in its voted cut Of So million
for the 1858 budget.
On the other hand, Robert z
Mclaughlin. chairman Of the
Board Of Commissioners, told
the Senate subcommittee that
in response to the District Pub
lie Works Program and related
tax bin, an extra tax load haG
been placed on District residents
amounting to $40 u:',ion In the
past 10 years.
In fact, he told the Pastore
Subcommittee, the year lo4f
seemed to be the starting point
for the Districts large scale
difficulties.
After reciting some funda.
mental facts from the tax bill
records, Commissioner McLaugh.
lin said:
THE taxpayers had nc
way Of escape and have been
compelled to meet these very
heavy increases in taxes.
"The Federal Government, on
the other hand. has failed e
meet its obligations" He added:
Because the increase In the
Federal payment was q part Of
the program Of increased taxes
on District residents, the Com
missioners feel that the Congress
has a moral OBLIGATION to nav the