davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Girls 19.99.2A.99
Winter
Coats
14ss

loooo wool or loooo re-
.processed woods in assorted
styles and eolors; solids, tweeds,
checks; TIA in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

apiece styles with matching hots
or hoods; some in 2-ione combine
tons; ossorssd styles and fobriesi
"a end 3-6E in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
ImeguI0rs, frsts, 7.o9-3.oe
T0T.GIRLS' DRESSES

Cotton peplins for boys or sirlu
quilted Innings; conceded or de-
toehobls hoodsj ossortod eolerT
Sex in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1905. WGMS Music in the
Home: "Capriol Suite" by
Warlock. Children's Suite by
Debussy and Roumanian
Folk Dances by Bartok.
11:35, WMAL-Christian in Ac-
ton: The Rev. Frank E.
Garland, csc. editor of 1.-THE
Catholic Boy" discusses
Youth Can Be Heroic"
LES, WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington VS.. Cleveland.
1880. WINK. WFAN-FM-Base-
ball: Brooklyn VS.. Cincinnati.
$3.50, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Chicago.
$500. WIDOW. WASH-FM-I In
the Concert Hall: Symphony
No. 6, by Schubert: Peer Gynt
Suites / and 2 by Grieg, and
The Seasons Ballet Suites by
Glazounov.
$500. WMAL-FM-Songs With
out Words: mos. IS through
49, by Mendelssohn Ania
Dorfman. piano soloist.
$3.50, WRC u Meet the Press:
Guest is Rev. Billy Graham
6:45, WARL This Week in
Washington: Jerry Kearns,
Connie Marsh and John Gal
loway give the information on
ball games. stage plays,
cruises. movies and every ac-
tivity in the Washington area.
7:OS, WGMS-Dinner Concert:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

PASTORAL Suite" by Chabriei
and Nothing Doing Bar" by
Milhaud.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time
symphony No. So" by Haydn
Hungarian Fantasy" by List
and Symphony No. 7" by
Sibelius.
$3.50. WTOP-World Music Fes-
tival: Eugene Ormandy con-
ducts the Concertgebouw Or
chestra of Amsterdam. Hol-
land. in Beethoven's Overture
to "Egmont" and Richard
Strauss tone poem, Elm
Heldenleben."
ll:OO, WGMS-Concert Master
pieces: Francesca da Rimini''
by Tchaikovsky and Might
On Bald Mountain" by Nous
sorgski.
1880, WIDOW, WASH.FM-Mu-
sic Of Distinction: Gayne
Ballett Suite / and 2 by
Khachaturian and Concerto
No. l by Mozart.
Baseball Tomorrow
500, WOOK, WINK, WAN
FM-Baseball: Brooklyn vs..
Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Teevision programs for the week carried in the
TeleVue magazine with todays Star Following supple
mentary information odays programs received after
TeleVue went to press:
pm, CHS C9)-"Comment On Khrushchev" Dr.
Philip E. Mosely. Director of Studies for Council on
Foreign Relations, Harrison Salisbury staff member Of
the New York Times and its former Moscow correspondent
ana George Meany, president of the AFI-CIO will
ment on the filmed interview with Nikta Khruschev,
Russian Communist Party leader. Moderator will be Dr.
Lyman BrySon.
pm, WMAL (D-"Religion. Communications and
Daily Life" will be the topic of the Dean Pike program
This replaces the review previously scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

times I use cabs or drive my
self. When I drive into Man
haitian I put the car in a
nearby garage on Forty ninth
street. The boys know I'm in
the 'Follies' and they're quick
and wonderful. My husband
has seen the 'Follies' about
eight times. He often calls for
me and drives me home"
The two Drake children are
Linda, 5A2. and Galen, Az.
They have a nurse and every
body enjoys a new pet, a rab-
bit, which was named Flo,
in honor of the late Florenz
ziegfeld, the creator Of the
"Follies."
Il keep busy" went on the
lovely Anne Drake. Il get
home every night around 1890
or and get UP about 10. /
have breakfast and feed the
rabbit and do my hair-and
I'm also painting the down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Allowances Paid
For French Children

PARIS.-In France. heads Of
families with two or more chill
dren receive a government al
lowance for each child as long
as he is of compulsory school
age; for one year beyond that il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

he does not earn a regular wage;
until he is II If apprenticed;
until he is 20 if he is continuing
his studies or because of illness
cannot earn his own living.
An additional allowance is
paid to households that depend
on the wage Of only one men,
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

stairs bathroom. I was
very lucky to be working for
the Powers agency as q model
four days after I got to New
York. But I've given up model
ing. Now I want so much to
be an actress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
MOREHOUSE

Continued From Page C-s
an attic and q basement.
We bought it last sum-
mer. I go back and forth by
subway. the trains out Of
Grand Central. and some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
FIN Stations

WeIS-FM-ot.S Me.-sD. 10 10 O.n.
WRc-FM-so.S Me.--s:3o s.n. 10 en-.
WIoP-FM-os.3 Me.-1l-hsu operation.
WAsH-FM-s1.t vi an. 10 Midnight
W0L-FM-so.I Me- s.m. 70 Midnight.
WFAN-FM-too.3 Me.-1t-hsur VpsrstIsa.
WWDc-FM-tol.1 Me- s.m. 10 Z an.
WeMs-FM-tO3s WssAdsys SIS IN. 3
midnight. Sundays l:ss an. 10 ml1niGht.
WARL-FM-tes.t Me.-s:3o On. 70 Z 90.
WUSI-PM- 1oo.s 'Me.-I:jo IN. 10 -.
WMAl-FM-1eI.1 Ms.-li an. 10 i:es an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Other AM Stations

WPlk-1jo Ke.-DayIight Only.
WARL-Iso Ke.-DsyliGht sAIy.
WeAY-iOso ke.-DsylIsht snIy.
WUsT-ii1o Ks.-DsyIlght ssIy.
WFAx-i270 Ks.-DsyllgAt suIy.
WWDc-i1to ke.-1i-Asur spsrstlss.
WFcR-1,iO &c. Daylight ssIy.
W00k-i3lo ke.-7l-hsur spsrstiSa.
WeAM-t3so ke.-s IN. 10 I an.
W0L-1aso ke.-I an. 70 midnIght
WD0h-1slo Ke.-Dsylight snly.
WPec-isoo Ke.-Dsylight snly.
Wlhx-Ieoo Re. g s.m. 10 mtdnlRhl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
RLAFund Sets Up Study
Of Relocated Families

A $165.796 grant by the Ur-
ban Renewal Administration
today to the Redevelopment
Land Agency here will permit
a comprehensive study of orob-
lens faced by families displaced
in redevelopment programs
Renewal Commissioner Rich
ard l.. Steiner said the study
will take two years to complete.
The Washington study
IS should be Of considerable aid
TO- other cities in meeting re-
location problems with respect
to urban renewal programs, F."
said the URA.
The total cost Of the Dis
trict's project is estimated at
$248.830 The Federal Govern
'ment's two thirds contribu-
ton, authorized under the
Housing Act Of 1854 totals
$l65. 1876.
THE city's one-third share
Of $4,000 will be provided
through cash, services and
other noncash MEANS the an
nouncement pointed out.
Funds will be made available
to the United Community
Services under a contract be-
tween UCS and the city. UCS
and its member agencies also
will contribute services.
Responsibility for develop
ment and execution of the
project will rest with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

board Of directors of the Re-
development Land Agency and
the board of trustees of UCS."
officials Said the demonstra-
ton study will focus upon
some 1000 families to be re-
coated through redevelopment
of the 450-acre Southwest Ur-
ban Renewal Project Area C.
They declared emphasis of the
program will be directed toward
educational efforts and toward
"the alienation of those social
and health problems which
hamper the successful reloca-
ton of families from slum
dwellings TO decent, safe, and
sanitary accommodations"
The study's first phase is the
education of project families in
the selection of decent, safe
and sanitary housing in stand
ard neighborhoods and adjust
mentS to the new neighbour
hoods. The study also will seek
to identify personal and family
problems likely to affect re-
location.
The Urban Renewal Admins
tration said about FIVE years
will be required to complete
relocation Of all persons from
Area c. This area is bounded
by Independence avenue, Four
tenth street. Maine avenue, p
street to Fort McNair, Second
street, Canal street, M street
and South Capitol street S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
BY ALEX r. PRESTON

The House today passed and
sent to the Senate the bill au-
thorizing construction of a new
Sibley Hospital on a 12-acre
tract at Loughboro road and
Macarthur boulevard NV.
The hospital will take over
the site, which was occupied
until April of last year by the
National Training School for
Girls, in exchange for the old
Hahnemann Hospital property
at Kirby and N streets NV
under terms of the measure.
The House acted with sur
priSing speed. Approval was
by voice vote and came after
Chairman Mcmillan of the
District Committee gave a brief
explanation of its detectives.
McCOrmack's Measure
Sibley Hospital officials went
to the Supreme Court to win
the right to build the institu-
ton on a site on the American
University campus. The move
to acquire the Loughboro road
property came after it was de-
cided the campus site would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

trial. Other officials said in
this connection that they could
recall no instance of a jury
trial in the Supreme Court.
A Supreme Court stay of ex-
ecution of a condemned pris-
oner was cited in the depart
memorandum today as
one instance in which harm
and delay might result under
the civil rights bill jury trial
amendment as it would apply
to Supreme Court orders of
that kind.
Cites Executions
1T is not infrequent for the
Supreme Court or one of its
Justices to stay the execution
of a criminal by State prison
authorities while the Supreme
Court is considering the pris-
oner's case. If the prisoner
should nevertheless be executed
or be given over to the hands
of a mob to be lynched. the
courts order would be violated
and the violators could be pun
ished in contempt.
Under the present version of
the civil rights bill the Su-
preme Court would be required
in these circumstances to i'm
See CONTEMPT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Listen, You Smokers,
Let Us Have oWord

smoking; induced by smoking;
precipitated by smoking. de-
rived from the Greek kapnos,
smoke, and gignesthai, to be-
come or be born0
CapnOpathy-DiseaSe or dis
order caused by smoking or
precipitated by smoking. de-
rived from kapnos and pathos.
disease
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
smoking. derived from hyper,
over or too much. and kapnos.)
CapnOphilia - Fondness for
smoking not amounting to a
habit. Derived from kapnos
and philos, loving or fond Of
CapnOdulia - The smoking
habit, amounting to addiction,
from which the subject cannot
easily free himself. Derived
from kapnos and doulos, a
slave.)
AcapnOtic - Free from the
smoking habit, also a person
who does not smoke.
CapnOtic-Person having the
smoking habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

lating to arms, equipment and
disposition of the United States
Armed Forces and informa-
ton relating to the atomic
energy program.
Abel was arrested June 81 at
the Hotel Latham, on East
Twenty-eighth street, New
York, by immigration officers as
an alien residing in this country
illegally.
Officials indicated it was
only after he was picked up on
that charge that they uncov-
cred information leading to the
spy accusation.
Was Ordered DepOrted
Abel was taken to the alien
detention center at McAllen,
Tex. and. after a hearing.
June 81, was ordered deported.
Th~ spy charge superseded
the deportation order. however.
and he will be brought here
from Texas for trial.
The officials said Abel en-
tered the United States from
Canada in l948 and that he
set up the Photographic studio
in 1858 as an adjunct to his
work as an artist.
Named as coconspirators were
RENO Hayhanen. Aleksandr NJ
Korotkov. Mikhail Svirin and
Vital G. Pavlov.
They were not further iden-
titled Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Boy, II, Wounded
At Shooting Stand

A l2-year-old boy was acct
dentally shot in the stomach
last night in front of the shoot
ing gallery at Glen Echo
Amusement Park. Montgomery
County police reported.
William Collins, of Overland
road. Glen Echo, was reported
in satisfactory condition at
Suburban Hospital after the
shooting at 10 pm.
Police said the youth was
shot by Robert Keith Prather
30. of the 10000 block of Wood
more circle, Silver Spring, OPP
orator of the gallery.
Police Capt. Alton Harding
said a % caliber rifle fired
after Mr.. Prather took it from
a woman who had finished
shooting at targets. The gun
apparently had damned, leav-
ing one bullet in the chamber.
Mr.. Prather thought the gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
CHARLESTOWN, Ind, AuI

CHARLESTOWN, Ind, Aug.
Z MANA Attention, cap
notes. capnophiliacs and acap-
notes of the world-here is
some news for you.
So much interest has been
focused on smoking and health
problems that DR.. j. E.
Schmidt, a medical vocabulary
columnist here, has been asked
to work up a vocabulary for
dealing with the problem.
The trouble, is that physi-
clans and layThen alike found
themselves without proper
words in discussion of the mat
ter. Dr.. Schmidt was asked
by a tobacco industry spokes-
man and the editor of Modern
Medicine to remedy the situa-
ton.
Here are DR.. Schmidts
entries, which he says ARE not
funny words. to be kidded
about. but worthy additions to
the medical and industrial
fields:
CapnOgenOus Caused by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
McE|roy His Choice
President Indicates
PRESIDENT BACKS
DISTAFF RIGHTS,
NEWSWOMAN TOLD

Presi dent Eisenhower
told a woman reporter to-
day that it is hard for a
mere man to believe that
woman do not have equal
rights.
His remark came in re-
Spouse to a question asking
why he had not cam
paigned against racial dis
elimination.
Amid the laughter that
exploded on his first an
swering remark, the Presi-
dent said he certainly is in
favor of equal rights for
women and probably has
not been active enough in
trying to do something
about job discrimination
that may exist in some
States.
Asked if he was going to
do anything about it, he
smiled and said he would
look into the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
.NAACP Case
Hearing Set
October Fl

The District Commissioners
today reached an agreement
with leaders of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People to hold
a public hearing october 81 on
race discrimination and brutal
! ity charges involving the Wash
ington Police Department.
The city heads reached the
agreement at a 234 hour closed
meeting with Eugene Davidson,
president of the NAACP's Dis
trict branch.
Mr.. Davidson, at the same
time. agreed to submit detailed
specifications of the NAACP
charges by next Wednesday.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin said the specifications
will be handed over to Police
Chief Robert v. Murray and
Corporation Counsel Chester
Gray for study in preparation
for the hearing.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said testi-
mony will be sworn. Mr.. David
son was accompanied at this
mornings session by Thurman
L. Dodson, chief counsel for
the NAACP. and by Roy OAR
win. another NAACP attorney
and the president Of the WASH
ington Bar Association. Chief
Murray and Mr.. Gray also at
tended the meeting.
Mr. Mclaughlin said that
police brutality charges, as we'll
as the charges Of discrimina-
ton in the police departments
promotion policies and admin
istration, will be covered at
the hearing.
Earlier. the Commissioners
had planned to limit the pub
tic hearing to the discrimina-
ton question because the bru-
tally allegations have been re-
ferred to the Justice Depart
ment for investigation.
But Mr.. Mclaughlin said the
Justice Department investiga-
ton is expected TO be finished
in time for the brutality
charges 10 be considered at the
october hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
III. S. Indicts Russian
As Chief Of Spy Ring

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 (R.-
A man described by Federal
officials as a Soviet Russian
colonel of intelligence mas
querading as a Brooklyn artist
was indicted today as the
Understanding Soviet national
ever arrested as spy in this
country.
The penalty. if he is con-
victed. could be death.
The officials said the man,
Rudolf Ivanovich Abel, SIS, was
a colonel in the Soviet State
Security Service-correspond-
ing to the American Central
Intelligence Agency-and that
he headed the. services spy
activities in the United States.
They said his base of opera
tons was a Photographic studio
across the street from the
Brooklyn Federal Courthouse,
where a grand jury returned
the indictment against him.
Four Others Named
The indictment named four
other men as co-conSpirators,
but not as defendants.
1t charged that Abel con-
spired to "activate as agents
within the United States. GER
tain members of the armed
forces who were in a position
to acquire information relat-
ing to the national defense of
the United States"
Whether this alleged attempt
was successful was not indi-
Gated.
The indictment said the
studio was for making micro
films of information for trans
mission to Soviet Russia.
1t said Abel and the alleged
consplrators followed out coins.
pens. pencils, bolts. handouts,
earrings and similar articles
so they could be used as con-
tainers for the transmission of
the microf1lm.
Used Short Wave Radio
They further used short-wave
radio for receiving instructions
and sending information, the
indictment said.
It said the ring was interested
particularly in information "re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
House OKsC Construction
Of SibIey on Loughboro

handicap expansion OF the uni
verSity.
The measure was introduced
by House Floor Leader Nc
Cormack, Democrat of MasSa-
chusetts. 1t goes farther than
a measure still bottled up in
q Senate District subcommittee
and sponsored by Senator Dirk
sen, Republican of Illinois.
The House District Commit
tee report filed today explains
the provisions of the McCor-
mack bill over the Dirksen
measure in this manner:
The bill further provides
that the administrator of Gen.
eral Services Administration
may transfer liens created by
the act of March 3, 1893. and
prior appropriation acts con-
tanning lien provisions. from
the old hospital sites on which
facilities had been constructed
years ago (which are now
obsolete) to new sites thus
clearing the title to the old
sites and permitting their sales
in order to finance new con-
struction without impairing the
interests of the United States
and the District of Columbia
THE old liens would simply
be transferred to the new prop
critics with new facilities there
on. The bill also provides that
the transferred liens and the
liens arising by reason of the
grant-in-aid program of the
Hospital Center Act be
subordinated to any existing
mortgages or mortgages placed
hereafter for the purpose of
providing additional hospital
facilities.
This is necessary to assist
in financing these new hospi-
tails as authorized by Congress
under the grant-in-aid pro-
gram Providence, Emergency
and Garfield, not less than
Continued on Page As. Col. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

to voting right cases. whereas
the Senate has applied it to
criminal contempt growing out
Of any Federal law.
Shortly after the Senate met
at IL am today. it agreed
to vote on passage of the bill
after seven hours of debate
This may bring the vote be-
tween 7 and 8 pm. and send
the bill TO the House, which
has choice of accepting the
Senate changes or sending the
bill to conference.
Asked About Veto
At the start of his weekly
press conference. the President
was asked about speculation
that he might veto the Senate
version of the bill.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he has
cuStomarily and, he believes,
wisely. made it a practice to
refrain from predicting what he
will do on a particular bill until
it reaches him. He pointed out
that anything he might say
might have an effect on the eff
forts to complete the legiSla-
ton.
But the President said his
statement of August 2. deplor-
ing the Senate's broad jury
trial amendment, reflected his
objections.
There was a clear indication
he would consider a compro-
mise when he added that he
will just have to wait and see
the form the bill might finally
take.
The President earlier had
described the jury trial pro-
vision as bitterly Disappointing
Asked to Name Issues
In his August 2 statement
the President said that rarely
in our entire legislative history
have so many extraneous
issues been introduced into the
debate in order to confuse both
legislators and the public"
Today a reporter asked him
to enumerate some of those
extraneous issues.
The President replied that
he would not because he does
not get into the details of de-
bate in the House and Senate
Nevertheless. he went back TO
his August 2 statement and
Continued on Page AS. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

to Senate Republican Leader
Knowland. said the depart
ment's Office of Legal Counsel
believes the jury trial provision
would be particularly harmful
in its effect on Supreme Court
or appellate court orders stay
ing executions. granting bail
or enforcing various Federal
agency orders.
This problem was mentioned
in Senate debate on the jury
trial issue. The Justice Depart
ment memorandum to Senator
Knowland, however, provided
the most detailed analysis to
date from the viewpoint of the
administration.
Applies to High Court
"Since the jury trial amend
ment to the civil rights bill ap-
plies to all criminal contempt
proceedings for violation of
orders of any court of the
United States or any court of
the District of Columbia" the
memorandum stated, "the
amendment plainly covers the
Supreme Court of the United
States and the IL Federal
Courts of Appeal. In all GRIM
inal contempt proceedings in
those courts for violation of
their own orders, except where
the contempt was committed in
or near the presence of the
court or by a court officer, a
jury trial would be required by
the bill as it now stands"
The memorandum noted that
every year the Supreme Court
often issues various kinds of
injunctive orders or stays. The
principal purpose of such or
ders is to maintain the juriS-
diction of the Supreme Court
in 2 particular case until a
final decision can be made by
the court. If such orders are
violated the Supreme Court can
punish violators for criminal
contempt. Such punishment
can be ordered without a jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Girurd to Be Shifted
To an Isolated Comp

CAMP WHITTINGTON.
Japan. Aug. 7 CP).-GI William
Girard, facing japanese man.
slaughter trial, will be shifted
in the next few days from Camp
Wilmington to isolated Camp
Drew about 10 miles to the
northeast, the Army said today.
The Army said the transfer
of the 2l-year-old specialist
Sd class from Ottawa, ILL.,. was
part Of a LIST Cavalary Division
Installation shift and has no
bearing on Specialist Girards
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Shark in Phone Booth
Protested by Woman

WEST LOOE, England. Aug
Z (R "A woman complained TO
the telephone company yeSter-
day that a shark was monopo-
lizing the public phone booth
near her house.
This sounueo iishy, but a
trouble-shooter was sent to in
vestigate.
He found that the booth was
indeed occupied by a shark
a flve-footer, well along in rigor
mortis. Police specialized a
visiting fisherman had mislaid
il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Butistu Vows Curb
OF Cubu Bombinos

HAVANA. Aug. Z (R.-Presi-
dent Fulgencio BatiSta last
night promised stepped-up
police campaign against bomb
ingS and other acts of violence
in FESTIVE Cuba.
1ncenSed over yesterdays
bombing of a store in downtown
Havana. President Batista de-
clared it is the duty of all
Cubans to act against the OPP
ponentS of his regime. Seven
persons were injured in the
blast.