davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
FAUBUs PRESS CONFERENCE
Governor ,Dodges
Queries on Troops

PROVIDENCE, r. L. Sept. IA N1.-Here Is transcript
of questions at the conference held here
this afternoon BIZ Co.. Orvol E. Faubus OF Arkansas The
conference tooiUed the reading by the Governor OF pre-
stnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

manned in Davidson County
Jail in default Of $4,000 bond
on a charge of melting to riot.
The Grand Jury indicted him
yesterday on the State charge
stemming from Kasper's ac-
tivities during the first week Of
indignation.
Kasper Won't Talk
Police said Kasper refused to
confirm or deny a statement
that he had dynamite in his
possession three days before the
half-million- dollar Hattie Cot
ton Elementary School building
was dynamited early Tuesday
One Negro was enrolled in the
school.
Detective 1t. Rex White
quoted Kasper as saying at the
Jail. Il don't want to say any
thing-without my attorney
being present" A Nashville
lawyer said he had been en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
ESQUIRE SOCKS
the new bulky" shape
in spun orion
$50

Something new ofoot-the knitted hi-buIk
1000 orion sock thot feels like "kissin'
cousin" to cashmere. Classic ox3 rib in
the big. bulky, browny look thot's so ideol
with your sports and leisure clothes. Solid
and heather shades in block. navy, brown,
charcoal, comeI or red Nylon reinforced
at heel and toe for added wear. l0Kz to l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Refs Dueron.eoffoRI
how does your
supply "shope-up?"

Easiest going underwear eyer-the wash
m wear" blend of $3.50 Doeron with $3.50
imported cotton Just dip in the suds, hang
up to dry, wear with no ironing needed!
Wears longer too Compassionate men, es-
pecioIIy, will want good supply.
ATHLETIC SHIRTS RM
Swiss rib In siIss IS 70 H.
SCANDALS" BRIEFS
Slzss 80 10 a.
S scxl 3. SHORT; W, t., ,,.o los
SHIRTS 81
Crew nsek style. s. ~ ML, 1.
Mems Furnishings-Stre Floor, Washington.
SLIDER Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
10 Check
Tourist Buses

Police plan to check sightsee-
ing vehicles for licenses this week
near the height Of the tourist
season.
Police 1t. Francis Dunn said
considerably more buses appear
to be doing business here than
the 80 properly licensed.
To go into the sightseeing
business in the District. a man
must buy $32 tags and a 500
license If he carries more than
eight passengers and a SIS liz
cense If he carries less. accord
ing to c. T. Nottingham, who is
in charge of licensing in the
District government.
Mr.. Nottingham explained that
buses running over an estab-
lished route need not be so Ii
|censed. Instead. bus owners pay
10 mileage tax for sightseeing
trips.
Some police and licensing ON
cials estimated sightseeing liz
cense fee losses to the District
at $4,000 annually. Others ex-
planned the policy Of the District
in the past had been to free
tourist buses from distant points
from strict enforcement Of IL
cense laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
SEcRETARIAL The Gardner School Of Business. Inc.
Silver Spring, Md

'oos Cameron s.. poy end Evening Sessions.
o. stort on June ". July Q. and Ivly ~
's'hesdo. New Sseresoricl closes start June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
2 Injured Airmen
Found, Sd Sought

ARNETT, Okla. May IS R.-
Two injured Air Force officers
who bailed out Of the big BAT
Stratojet bomber late Friday
were found in a farmhouse in
isolated Western Oklahoma
rangelands southeast Of Arnett
today.
Ellis County officers said a
search is under way for the third
crew member. LIST 1t. Robert A..
McIsaac Of Seattle. The wreck
age Of the jet bomber had not
been found. The pilot. Capt.
James Holden. Fort Dodge, Iowa.
and 1t. Cosimo Mallozzi. South
Barre, Mass. were found In a
farmhouse by a neighbor. Resi-
dents of the house were not at
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
SECRETARML

ReFREsHER AND INTENSIVE sssinner
meier all electric eolevloiors, Veeob,
VI 10 W vsvol time on refreshss eovI
10 ysors Public welcome thousands
$50 VIZ. 70 $4,000 " APPROVED
overseas veteran Doy. Evenina.
Inquire now. MA. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Final exams this week could
erase a few more names from the
list. the commander said. But he
added that by the time a mid
shipman reaches his fourth year.
he has weathered the toughest
scholastic squalls.
Graduation week. or June
Week as it is called here. ends
with the awarding of degrees.
The climax. however. comes with
the traditional color parade.
when the outstanding company
out Of "a that have competed
in brigade activities all years.
honored.'
Many Activities Slated
In addition to the big" parade
June s. there are three other
parades, on June /, 3. and 4.
And there are even more
dances-four hops and a fare
well ball on graduation eve.
Annapolis bursts into life in
June Week, as the tide OF
activities in the Academy over
flows into the relatively quiet
city.
Join Air Force
Until the Air Force Academy
graduates its first class. in 1859.
the Naval Academy las well as
West Point will send some Of
its graduates into the newest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

military branch. From the 1857
class. 208 are slated to be COM
Imissioned second lieutenants in
the Air Force.
To Far on Places
After receiving their Bachelor
OF Science degrees and their
commissions. the Glass Of 1857
will fan out over most of the
world. Several graduates will
join ships overseas. others will
head for advanced training in
a variety Of schools and univer-
stiles.
With l56 semester hours OF
study behind them-"more than
any other school in the country
requires" Comdr. Dupre pointed
out-Annapolis graduates are
equipped for a variety of civilian
careers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Karl A. Boer to Head
Special Libruriun Unit

Karl A. Baef, chief librarian
of the National Housing Center
has been elected president Of
the District chapter. Special Lii
braries Association.
Other officers elected are Paul
Burnette and Anna Belle Winter,
vice presidents; Ann Dougherty.
corresponding secretary, and
George Pettengill, director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

IL as anything else, the 22-year-
old midshipman explained. He
added that the lure of the sea
can be mighty potent in dry
Nebraska.
AS Commander of the Brigade
at the Academy. with the student
rank Of captain. Mr.. Anderson is
the ideal" midshipman.
Qualifications of Boss"
The position. sought after by
almost every Academy entrant.
Is attained by pre-eminence in
every phase of student life. To
become the boss" of $500 mid
shipmen. Mr.. Anderson had to
produce excellent grades, stand
out in athletics. have a knack
for the military, and show signs
Of leadership.
There's also a little luck"
added Comdr. Marcy M. Dupre,
III. public information officer at
the Academy.
He is just under the average
age. %. physically trim at g.
feet-2 inches and 1875 pounds,
and headed for a career as a line
officer in the Navy. along with
q majority of his classmates.
For Midshipman Anderson and
S47 other first classmen. the end
Of Academy training is now in
sight.
Next week they start a round
Of activities. full of pomp and
circumstance. ending June with
graduation exercises.
Class Started With 1000
Their class started out at the
Academy four years ago with
well over 1000" members, said
Comdr. Dupre. But physical and
mental hazards whitfield the class
down to its present size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

gerous weapon.
They said the woman, Doro-
thy Boyett, about 40. Of the
1400 block Of N street NV, gave
them this account:
She was riding with Caldwell
when an argument developed
and he began beating and hit
ting me-" Alongside the Willard
Hotel, she went on, he opened
the door on her side and pushed
her out as the car moved along.
He drove away. but was
blocked by q cab driver, Roger
Thompson. 6303 Fifty-eighth
avenue. Riverdale. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Man in Assault Case
Charged in New Attack

A 81 : year old Winchester
(Va.) man was charged with as
sault with intent to kill last
night after police said he threw
a woman companion out Of his
car in busy downtown traffic.
They listed the man as Earl
Caldwell, and said he is cur
rently out on bond on a charge
of assault on his mother and
invalid sister. who live in the
500 block of Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV.
Police Pvt. Theodore said
Caldwell has two previous con-
victions for assault with a dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Nebroskon Is Honored
As Top Midshipmon
BY A. L. SINGLETON
Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS MdThe Naval Academys outstanding product
this tall blond Mdwesterner probably
vikings.
But his Scandinavian had nothing
desire to become naval officer declared Anders Anderson
Hastings, Nebr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

700 I'm 8. NV Cor lOv0f howofd'sI
'vloFlv BvIldins English. Bookkeeping SAVE
rise. Small elossss scpid progress Established
. piursd annvolIy in TOP SAlARiED positions,
'Ci School vsierons training Monoaer 10
New classes now starting. Register eoriy.
Evening star., 1957-03-28
Volcano Erupts
In Nicaragua

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Mar.
% (P).-Concepcion Volcano in
the Lake Of Nicaragua erupted
violently last night and inter-
mittent blasts continued today
to send dense clouds of lava
over a wide area.
The 6,990-foot volcano is on
the Island of Ometepec in the
85-mile-long lake in Southern
Nicaragua. Radio reports from
the island said it was shaken by
earthquakes and that one side
of the volcano was almost COW
cred by lava.
The volcanic blasts caused
alarm among residents of Rivas,
l8 miles to the west on the main
land.
Evening star., 1957-03-28
President Likely to Call
Leaders to Por|ey on Aid

advance to making far deeper
cuts in funds requests than the
President could accept volun-
tarily.
Senator Knowland has pre-
dicted a ST. billion slash in the
proposed program. Chairman
Bridges of New Hampshire of
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee has called far a
minimum" reduction of that
amount. Chairman Russell,
Democrat of Georgia, of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee has said he is in the mood
to vote against all foreign aid.
Dirksen's View
On the other side OF the fence.
Senator Dirksen of Illinois, the
assistant Republican leader, said
he is going to support the Eisen-
hover program because he feels
any substantial reduction in it
would be felt at home as we'll as
abroad.
If you analyze the 81 billion
in. economic aid for the current
year, you find that A per cent
Evening star., 1957-03-28
Statistical Purists Upset
By 6O-Cent Adjustment

On February %, it was $89, ,190.-
160.79.
From month end to month
end the accrued discount entry
is supposed to be blank. But on
March 4 up popped 30 cents. On
March l3 it jumped to so cents.
Is this just an ordinary mis-
take. such as any one might
make in figuring an $89 million
entry? Oh. no, says the Treasury,
this is an adjustment"
What's an adjustment? Well,
says the Treasury, maybe a bond
was overlooked, or a figure
slipped up somewhere.
Then 1t Is just an ordinary
mistake? Oh, no. it's an adjust
ment."
That's as far as the Treasury
will 60.
Evening star., 1957-03-28
BY the Associated Press

The folks who count Uncle
Sans money will be glad when
the end of the month comes.
There's 60-cent item they want
swept under the rug.
Every weekday the Treasury
issues statement of its accounts.
And in the list of millions for
this, billions for that and jillions
for something else, that so cents
stands out like a plow horse at
an auto show.
1t comes under the heading
OF accrued discount" in the
Savings Bond program. Every
six months q Savings Bond in
creases in value and the accrued
discount is the amount of in
terest due on bonds that have
reached the six-month stage.
The figure is worked out only
on the last day Of the month.
Evening star., 1957-03-28

ing currencies of Wet Nam, Laos
and Cambodia "at the arbitrary
rate of 35 piaSters or other local
currency. to the dollar" He said
the official free market" rate of
rs piasters is sverShadowed by
the local black market rate and
the Hong Kong parallel market
rate Of 100 to 100 to the dollar.
And Mr.. Johnston said, "the
time seems ripe for substantial
reductions in troop and equip
ment levels" in Vietnam, Laos,
Cambodia and Thailand, even
though they strongly protest"
reducing our arms shipments.
More than one of these ma
tionS is using United States
funds to build and equip armed
forces. some of whose officers and
men seem to think of their mis-
sion only in terms Of ancient
hostilities and rivalries," he re-
ported
Evening star., 1957-03-28
Marine Bond Set
To Close Season

The United States Marine
Bands final concert of the winter
season will be held at 8:15
O'Clock tonight in the Depart
ment of Commerce auditorium.
Three of the bands outstand-
ing soloists will be featured:
SfSergt. Murray Adler, violiniSt;
S Sergt. Gene Akers, pianist. and
TISergt. William Jones, vocalist.
The band is under the direction
of Capt. Albert Schoepper.
The summer outdoor concert
season will open at the Capitol
Plaza on June S, with the Sun
day Watergate series starting
June Is.
Admission is free to the con-
certS.
Evening star., 1957-03-28
New Mates Arrive
For Zoo Peu-Fowl
At Nesting Time

Until today. spring looked a;
II it might present a problem
in the law of supply and demand
TO the Zoos four male peacocks
The problem: Only one pea.
hen on the premises.
But everything'S all right now
Acting Zoo Director Theodore
Reed said; four more pea-hens
have arrived.
The nesting season is about
to begin. Now it can begin with
a minimum of pickering. five-to-
four being a much more work
able ratio than four-to-one.
DR.. Reed said the usual mating
signs have begun. The male
peacocks are beginning to sprout
the gorgeous tail feathers which
make them the Beau Brummels
of the bird world.
He said he noticed the males
looking over the four new ar
rivals from the San Diego Zoo
yesterday. Soon they will be
given the run of the park, since
pea-fowl are not strong flyers
Evening star., 1957-03-28

fering and damage resulting from
hurricanes, flood, fire. earth
quake. drought and other major
disasters.
In the July /. 1854, to Decem-
ber 81. 1856, period, the Presi-
dent reported, such major dis
asters have affected 80 States
plus the territories of Alaska and
Hawaii and the Commonwealth
of Puerto Rico.
In addition to the more than
S35 million in direct relief funds
for such things as clearance of
debris and temporary replace
ment of public facilities. Mr.. Ell
senhoWer said additional funds
were spent by other Federal
agencies such as the Agriculture
Department in carrying out
drought relief programs.
Evening star., 1957-03-28
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower reported
ly plans a direct personal appeal
to congressional leaders for BIZ
partisan support of his be-
leaguered $4.4 billion foreign aid
program.
Senator Knowland of Cali
fornia. the Republican laeder,
said he expects Mr.. Eisenhower
to call White House conference
in advance of submission of a
special foreign aid message in
the next two or three weeks.
The President told his news
conference yesterday that there
are no dollars today that are
being spent more wisely than
the dollars we put in foreign
aid" He held out against any
substantial reductions, although
~ said some small savings could
be made in this field.
Already Committed
Mr. Eisenhower's appeal for
bipartisan backing appeared
likely to find most of the con-
gressional leaders committed in
Evening star., 1957-03-28

states CnamDef OF commerce.
charged that some Southeast
Asian governments are using
American arms to keep them
selves in power while their mer-
chants are making "windfall
profits" from United States sup
port Of local currency. He esti-
mated the unnecessary cost to
the United States tax payer" at
$40 million a month.
The Presidents defense OF for
eign aid was delivered yesterday
in what he called "a little
speech at his press conference,
Mr.. Johnston produced the
disputing evidence in a report to
the Senate's special committee
studying foreign aid after ne Wis
tied Wet Nam. Thailand, CAM
bodia, Laos, Burma and Indo-
nesla.
Mr.. Johnston said the "un-
necessary $50 million expendi-
lures were the result of support
Evening star., 1957-03-28
Legislature
Keeps Record Intact

CHEYENNE. Wyo. (P1.-The
Wyoming Legislature has kept
intact its boast of having the
shortest sessions of any State.
The State Senate killed a pro-
posed constitutional amendment
to lengthen the biennial session
from 40 to SIS days and the
House defeated another proposed
amendment calling for annual
sessions of the Legislature.
Evening star., 1957-03-28
Disaster Relief
Hits S35 Million

The Federal Government has
allocated to the States and ter
ritories a total of $35, ,447, ,809 .35
for major disaster relief from
July /. 1854. through December
81. 1856. President Eisenhower
reported to Congress today.
This was more than a 10-fold
increase in allocations from the
start of the disaster relief pro-
gram on August 81, 1851, until
July l, 1854. The total for that
period was $3,516,l64.68.
The relief funds are admin
iStered by the Federal Civil De-
fense Administration to supple
ment efforts of State and local
governments in alleViating suf-
Evening star., 1957-03-28
Church Group to Act

Christ in the Coz orete City"
a one-act chancel drama. viii
be presented by the st. Michael's
Society of the Episcopal Church
of the Ascension and st. Agnes
at 7:15 pm. tomorrow in st,
Mary's Episcopal Church, 2609
North Glebe road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1957-03-28

of it went for the proposal OF
farm surpluses abroad" he said.
of the remainder, 43 per cent
went out into procurement of
items in the United States.
We've got SO billion in farm
surpluses and we've got to get
rid of them somehow"
Evening star., 1957-03-28

House today encountered still a
'ious question as to whether the
after the Easter recess.
from slowness of opponents of
port for submission to the House
nittee's majority report. Those
members submitted to Commit
tee Chairman Smith. Democrat
of Virginia. last week. They had
requested Mr.. Smith to call a
committee meeting to set a date
for hearings on the civil rights
bill fol- clearance to the House.
Mr.. Smith had seven days in
which to grant or deny that re-
quest.
Today was the seventh day
but, in the absence of the ma
jority and minority Judiciary
Committee reports, Mr.. Boiling
felt that he could not obtain
Rules Committee consent for
hearings at this time.
Evening star., 1957-03-28
T Training Program Set

Nineteen area schools will be
represented in Physical Educa-
ton ST, a program illustrating
physical training in elementary
and secondary schools. at 8
pm. tomorrow at Northwestern
Senior High School.
Evening star., 1957-03-28
Minority Seen Delaying
Riohts Bill Vote to Nav

The civil rights bill in the
further delay which raised a Sc
measure can be acted on before
The latest showdown resulte
the bill to prepare a minority re
along with the Judiciary Com
reports were to have been filed
not later than yesterday. When
the minority group requested
more time, Committee Chairman
Seller, Democrat of New York,
gave them until Saturday.
This meant that the majority
and minority reports probably
will not be formally filed in the
House until next week, although
the Judiciary Committee voted
almost 10 days ago to report out
the measure.
Representative Boiling, Demo-
crat of Missouri, a member OF the
Rules Committee, had planned
to press for action by that COM
mittee today on formal request
he and three fellow Democratic
Evening star., 1957-03-28

and because they nest in the
open.
The Zoo hopes the mixture
of spring. peacocks and pea-hens
will result in many eggs and
presumably. pea chicks.
Evening star., 1957-03-28
Chamber Leader Disputes
President on Asian Aid

Foes of foreign aid today delivered sharp counterattack
against President Enhowers strong plea that there
dollars today that being wisely for the
American and prosperity than the dollars put
foreign aid
Clement D chairman of the Of the United
Evening star., 1957-03-28

AvILo,issd ossI.T
GENERA IlI3sla|3
APPtIANcEs
WASHINGTON
NoRIHwLsT
Athur's Homewores
93S s Street NV.
Baron g MeltE
400 lth Street NV.
Dowd's Rodio g Electric Co.
44l8 Connecticut Ave. NV.
FulfoEd's Colony
6ll9 Georgia Avenue NV.
General Eleetronies
As 3 Wisconsin Avenue NV
Georges Rodio 9 Appl. Co.
8th 9 { Streets NV.
Heeht Company
7th & F Streets NV.
Evening star., 1957-03-28

MAX LANO
Burgess Electric g Hdwe. Co.
69l0 Allentown Rood
Comp Springs, Morylond
Merchandise Mart, Inc.
Lexington Pork, Maryland
D. n. Donaldson
602 Montgomery Street
Lourel. Maryland
Bowie Tv g Appliances
Bowie, Maryland
olney Electric Co.
Olney, Maryland
Goithersburs Appliances
425 N, Frederick Avenue
Golthersbuta, Maryland
The Heeht Co.
Fenton & Ellsworth
Silver Spring, Maryland
Evening star., 1957-03-28

divers Rodio 9 AppI. Co.
7O08 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Potomac Appliance Co.
9th g 6 Streets NV.
John 6. Webster
627 F Street NV.
Woodward g Lothrop
! tn 9 6 Streets NV.
NORTHEAST
J. l. Botemon g Son
2004 Rhode lsIond Avenue NE
Georges Rodio g Appl. Co.
2 40 oath Place NE.
1927 n Street NE.
Stondord Tire g Battery
10Th q n Streets NE.
SOUTHEAST
Brontley's Frestone Stores
1908 Silver Hill Rood Sc.
District Home g Auto
$40 Good Hope Rood Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Sept. Is


s-As the World Turns. serIoI.
Zoo
S-Ladies De Seslod. Movie.
IA heus. Swing Hostess"
1874. Mofiho TIllon.
7-Eddlo Cantor Thoolog.
Guest. Vincent Price.
s-Deas the cIock. Contest.
1,3O
l-Drido end Groom.
Byron Palmer. Robert Poles ore
co.hosls
7-Town end Country Time.
Elton Britt, m. {.
g-House Perry. NnrIeiy.
500
4-Motinee TheateF. Color.
I Hour. "one Mummy Too
Many" A young American IN
Egypt Is suspected when poll
tieion is killed ond wrapped W
IKE UUuUly.
7-Amepieon oondsland.
I Hous. Dick Clark, me.
9-The Big Peyosf. Quiz.
$50
5-Lifo Win EIlxabosh. Dromo.
e-The Verdict Il Yours.
Jim MeKoy stors.
800
4-oueeR toE . Doy. Givecwcy.
Is Minusos. Jock eoiloy. n. {.
S-Billy johnson Show. Kids.
7.esiahfoS Day. Serial
e.piek TempIe. Kids
I hoss. Golden Ring Of cibolo."
Bill Willicms
AIS
7-Seerst Storm. SerIol.
4:3O
5-GFondpa's Place. Kids.
7-Edse 81 Night. Seriol.
4:4S
4-Modern Romanees. Serial.
500
4-comedy Time. Series.
5-fAill GFonl Show.
] Hour 20 Min, Teen oesrs
=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22


dones party. Our Place Teen
Club tVo.l
7-Aiekey Mouse Club. Kids.
! houl. Anything Con Happen
poy--M ousekn- pFsviow, Gin
derelIo." The Eagle Hunters, Epl-
sode No. ]. cortcon, Mickey
Plays Pope"
9-Ths Early Show. Movie.
IA HeuFs. Mon IN Hiding"
1858. Poul Henreid. Lois Mox-
well.
$50
4-koy Rogers TheoteF.
] Hour. Western films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

1-Sabrina. Edmund Hanover
HenrietGe O.
2-steelway. volson. Nibble Elk.
press.
Seattle Victory. Homestretch
Morris, Dinah Knight.
4-Selector, Pronto Way, New
som Rosecroft.
6-R. v. Chief. Masland Han
over, Miss Val Dean.
6-VOLO DIAN, Cant Colby
Morning Surprise.
ii. d. s., Sure Con. Miss Chief
Forbes.
8-Doctor Epp, L. ]. E., Lima A.
LongshOt Daily Double-Prince
Prince Henley a. Lambs Gamble