davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

to the local government author.
ity.
Land required for company
buildings and installations is to
be bought from the Province at
a nominal one dollar an acre fee.
Other lots go only to persons
and businesses receiving the ad-
ministrator's approval.
Roads, streets and sidewalks.
sewers and some other utilities
installed by the company as they
build the town, will be local gov
eminent property.
A government-approved town.
planning scheme regulates the
types of building and zones the
community for orderly develop
ment.
The company shares in financ-
ing development of locally needed
provincial resources, notably
hydro-e electric power facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

SAIGON, Mar. 81 tNANA).-
Popular pressures building up in
North Wet Nam will inevitably
hasten the collapse of the Com
munist regime. President Ngo
Dinh Diem. hero of Wet Namese
independence predicted in an in
terview.
While forecaSting the down.
fall of his enemies. President
Diem also noted with satisfaction
economic and social gains made
by his administration and said
that the need for United States
aid, which amounts to $500 mil
lion this year, can be reduced
progressively" as Vietnam aims
for self-sufficiency in five to 10
years.
Short. stocky President Diem
spoke with grave seriousness.
chain-smoking and punctuating
his remarks with energetic -four
ishes of his stubby hands
throughout at a q hour inter-
view in the huge palace that once
housed Indo-China's French gov
ernor generals.
In Vicious Circle
THE Communists are caught
in a vicious circle" President
Diem declared. They must feed
large army to dominate the
populations. To do this they
have to levey heavy taxes by
terrorist means. This breeds re-
volt"
Uprisings already have stirred
North Wet Nam. as Hanoi radio
admits. Last November diScon-
tented peasants turned on Wet
Nam troops with sticks. stones
and bare fists.
President Diem ventured no
timetable for the collapse Of the
North'S Vietminh regime and
rejected any military push from
his own army to hasten what he
believes is inevitable anyway.
I'VE have held out so far
against the Communist countries
China as well as North Wet
nam-we must continue to be
firm, and internal disturbances
will see to it that the Communist
regime will diSintegrate. The
Vietminh made the mistake of
undertaking communism when
1t was beginning to die" he
chuckled. 1T is late in the sea-
son. And we shall bring water TO
this mill
Jailed After War
Mr.. Diem. Sc years old, has
been a lifelong nationalist. But
he has stood for constitutional
government. The Vietminh threw
him into Jail at the end of World
War II. They shot one OF his
brothers. but released Mr.. Diem
after a few months-an un-I
Communist act of clemency that
they now surely must regret.
A bachelor. and Roman Catholic.
his job is his life.
South Vietnams water
TO this mill'-apparently will be
mainly in example: The in
creased well-being of its people
compared with the suffering of
those under Communist rule; its
burgeoning prestige abroad COM
pared with North Vietnam s.
limited Soviet bloc relations.
Measure this against the pes
simism Of mid-1954 when the
Geneva agreement divided Wet
nam at the 18th parallel: "Peo-
pie predicted the collapse of our
country" Mr.. Diem recalled. "AsI
people had predicted the collapse
Of Britain in 1910"
The problem at the outset. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Youth in Politics

COPENHAGEN-The advisory
Scandinavian Council has agreed
to admit observers from political
youth organizations in Denmark,
Norway, Sweden, Iceland, and
Finland to all its plenary ses-
sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

several models are, in fact priced comparatively
with those of lesser makes.
It's operating economy is extraordnary-with
a record of dependability and longevity that is
without equal in the industry.
And It's resale caiue stands at the very summit
in used-Car markets all across the land
Certainly, this triumvirate of Cadillac econo-
mics deserves your personal investigation-an
your dealer will be delighted to tell you the whole
wonderful story at any time.
We urge you, too, to spend an hour at the wheel
of this latest car Of cars and introduce yourself
to the finest performance in Cadillac history.
Stop in soon-for ride and repelafioni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Diabetes Testers Sold

CHICAGO. - Machine-vended
enzymes for diabetes tests are
going to be tried in Chicago.
Small test packets will be
dispensed for 25 cents from
units installed in supermarkets,
taverns. service stations and
factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

ton he recalled bitterly, thu
French would keep the dollars
and give us piastres. Now ait
lis extremely available"
"A father or son can now buy
himself a bicycle. Families art
getting kerosene lamps. and the
peasants houses are lit--a new
phenomenon of the past two
years. We have imported over
400,0 sewing machines, one fol
every Is persons. The people have
started to buy small battery
radios"
I'VE haven't reached the
American level-everybody with
washing machines and televisior
but we have these little things
already. :"
Other Had Famines
Formerly, Mr.. Diem pointed
out. the French up to is mil
lion tons of rice a year. "That
was excessive. With a slight CROP
failure. there was famine" Then
the Vietminh took all the rice
they could get hold of" as they
withdrew from the south under
the Geneva agreement. For these
reasons Mr.. Diem has prohib-
tied the export of rice the past
two years, There were argu-
ments that Vietnam would lose
prestige. But I wanted the peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

will be a $175,000,000 develop
ment to mine, smelt and refine
nickel In Northern Manitoba.
New Community in Making
A new town, to be known as
Thompson. soon will arise some
400 miles north of Winnipeg
The Manitoba provincial govern
Iment joins with International
Nickel in the project, a commu-
nifty Of nearly 10000 in the re-
gion Of Mystery Lake and Moak
Lake. now unbroken muskeg.
TownSite and district are to be
run by a local administrator APP
pointed by the Manitoba govern
ment. The provincial department
of municipal affairs will control
his activities. He will eventually
name an advisory committee
from leading personalities in the
community.
No one will be able to do bus
mess in Thompson without
clearance from the administra-
tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Given Tax Exemption

Exemption in perpetuity from
local taxes on the townsite is
granted the company. In lieu of
taxes the company makes GER
tain payments and concessions
Evening star., 1957-04-14
1877 Pints of Blood Given
ByNovoI Lab Employees

United States Naval Research
Laboratory employees donated
1877 pints Of blood when the Red
Cross Regional Blood Center's
bloodmobile made its 30th visit
there last week.
! During the five visits of the
bloodmobile during 1856 en-
lployes there gave 1,574 pints and
an additional 95 employees gave
blood at the chapter house,
bringing the total up to 1852
donors.
! Blood donor certificates have
been given to 315 laboratory
employees who have given eight
Ipints. Twelve more have earned
them now. Sixty-nine employees
have received certificates for l6
Ipints already. Eight others have
already received certificates for
giving "a pints.
Regional Center Gifts
Last week the Washington
Regional Blood Center distri-
buted $50 pints of blood in the
District. 283 in Maryland, 400
in Virginia. Sc in West Virginia
and 1913 outside of the area.
In addition to the weekly
bloodmobile schedule for collec-
!tions. donors may give blood at
Garfield Hospital from 8 am.
to 5 pm. Monday through Fri
day; at Freedman's Hospital
from 8 am. to 4:45 pm. and
from 6 pm. to 8 pm. Monday
through Friday and from 2 pm.
to 5 pm. Sunday; at Walter
Evening star., 1957-04-14
GIee Club Concert
To Aid Seal Fund

The District Society for Grip
pied Children, in conjunction
with Army Special Services of
Fort Myer, Va, will sponsor a
concert by the University of
Pennsylvania Glee Club at $3.50
pm. wednesday in the South
Post Theater at Fort Myer.
The society is the Easter Seal
organization in Washington. II
will receive all profits from thf
concert which will be used to-
ward operation of its nursery
and kindergarten and special
therapy treatments for children.
The 52-yoice male choir has
presented concerts in Philadel-
phia, New York and other cities.
1t has been featured on network
television programs and has re-
corded an album of University
of Pennsylvania songs.
Tickets are 81 to the public
and 25 cents for military per-
sonnel.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
TB Nurse Conference
To Open Tomorrow

Thirty-six graduate nurses
from the Metropolitan area will
study What the Nurse Needs to
Know About TB" at the annual
three-day spring conference on
tuberculosis nursing which starts
tomorrow.
Mrs. Elizabeth Medbery. SUI
pervisor of nurses at Glenn Dale
Hospital, is program chairman
for the conference which will be
held at Children's Hospital.
1t is sponsored by the D. C.
League for Nursing, the D. C.
Graduate Nurses Association and
the D. c. tuberculosis Associ-
alton.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

Reed Hospital from 9 am. to
4 pm. Monday through Friday
and from 7 pm. to 8 pm. Tues
day; at the Washington Regional
Blood Center from pm. to 8
pm. Monday and from 9 am. to
5 pm. Tuesday through Friday,
and at the National Institutes OF
Health from $3.50 am. to $3.50
pm. Monday through Friday.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled to
make the following visits this
week:
Monday--Prince Georges County: An.
drews Air Force Base. Service Club, from
COUNTY I Parehild fS Plant En- No. %a'hiRssDn hsssrs
town. Md. from $50 am. TO $3.50 pm
Tuesday--D. C. Chapter. Main NAVY
Constitution avenue. RIM 254l. from
Church. Charles Town, w. Va. from
lO;i5 am. to AIS pm.
Wednesday-p. G. Chapter: Pentagon
M'on R9om q 1880, atar from 10 am; to I pm
Church, Loudoun street Winchester. va.
frcm 10 am. to pm.
Thursday-Fairfex County: Fort Bel
voir: Va. Building NN34. from 9:30 m
terian Church, Romney. ". va. from
fridayc-b, &. Chapter: Sears, RoeDuck
a. Co.. right Of Bladensburg road. al
south driveway to rear OF building. from
Buiidinr Soaa m onantiso asn'lfo: vs: f4o6 N 8 !
m. to 2 pm.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
|Prentiss to Speak

Gen. Louis w. Prentiss will
speak on THE New Federal In
terstate Highway System at the
monthly luncheon meeting of the
D. c. Trucking Association. to be
held at noon Wednesday at the
Mayflower Hotel Gen. Prentiss.
a former District Commissioner.
is executive vice president Of the
American Road Builders Asso-
ciation.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Dog Show Saturday

More than 700 dogs-including
silky terriers. vislas and Rho
desian ridgebacks-have been
entered in the Old Dominion
Kennel Clubs Goth annual dog
show and obedience trials, to be
held Saturday at Annandale
tVa.) Recreation Park. Judging
will begin at 10 am. and end
about 5 pm. Robert Mosely of
Tallahassee. Fla. will select the
best dog in the show.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

Robert Edmond Jones, the ex-
hibit. on the second floor of the
gallery. includes sections on the
world classics including Ham
let" and "Prometheus," an opera
section including modern and
experimental works as we'll as
the traditional productions.
The drama section emphasizes
some Of the symbolic-realist
productions of the past Is years.
Another section includes designs
expressing the gaiety of more
recent musical comedies such as
Oklahoma" and Guys and
Dolls"
The work of many prominent
American designers is featured
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Lions Leader TO Speok,
Luncheon Cancelled

John L. Stickley. president of
Lions International. will speak
at the 35th anniversary charter
dinner Of the Washington Lions
Club at pm. Thursday at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Stickley has just returned
from tour of Lions clubs in
Europe, Africa and Asia.
AS result of the charter cele-
bration. the club has Cancelled
its. regular Wednesday luncheon
meeting.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

including that of 10 Mielziner
Rolf Gerard, Bel Geddes, Lee
Simonson, Mordecai Gorelik and
Donald Oenslager.
The exhibition was conceived
and arranged for by Henri
Dora. assistant director of the
gallery, who worked for a year
gathering the models and set
designs.
The exhibition Is a unique
and comprehensive tracing of
the trends and accomplishments
OF traditional and original stage
design in the first half of this
century in the United States.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Grocers to Meet

j. Sinclair Armstrong, chair
man of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, will address
the Grocery Manufacturers Rep
resentatives of Washington at a
meeting to be held at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in the Hotel Cont
mental.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

days are counted the same as
other days.
John Phillip White, 49, COS Morton nj
- ne. and Louise Maple, II Baltimore,
Thurman Harley 90. 240 Division
9se 1ses MssssebpAsits and Asis JSre sshop 20
Harry Mervin Yockey. 49, Dover. ohio
and Margaret Mary Lynch. 10, Arling-
Ramsey Herbert PAYNE. 10. so3 Kas,le
a5a Anacostia ave. Sc.
sreokef sTe 80. faa fi9s { A9tF's st Elizabeth
Charts Anthony shuqhrae, ir., 90. 300
q 81 ass6o se Eng Carol Jean Wilmington.
Granville Jackson Wade, 40, and lola
jeanette Ferguson, 40, both Of 7i3
Robert Lee Brown 49, Falls Church
swnd Judy Kay Miller, IS, Alexandria,
janice Ed%ards as9 e sseTspp s5 ss,E 3, E vi ana
smith. 65 both q 5o$ Fiorids FR1 si1nen ase.
Edward Lee Lining 2i, pum,ri.s Va
a1a aIs.snd,,o SdSf,sly1v Joyce Mecreary. IS.
Dfns ns 1Ti apd HsnsH snnsS q Snts se2 RoI:n 1sh
Erwin BsTndt Nsse, Sc, 81 and Muri.i
William FRANKLIN johnson. 81. and Mary
Jane Rice, rs. both Of gil North
Harold irving Mitchell 90, 1909 Howison
pl ~. and Ethel Mae Dunmore. 10
Frank Ralph Woioik. 49, 23i4 10Th st
Sc, and Paula Gene Harrison. II,
william Taft Uriarte, 40, .14Oi Massa.
chusetts ave. NV, and Virginia Rob.
erts Britu. 80 100 Varnum ~. nv
Franklin Delano jenkins, 90. f2I0
Rhode Island ave ne, and Muriel
johnson Robinson, 20, 50O7 i1th
Laurence olenwood sharps, 56, New
Mayen. Conn and Dorothy Mildred
Myln Grimes johnson; ga,.! jrs ..2.. s2. 49,, 422i
1S. 42l3 Hayes ST. ne
Thomas Edwin qower, ~. 432D yuma
Alfred Alif Louis DeRusso. 20, New Haven.
Conn and Gwendolyn Burton Yates,
Edgar Hart, IN 1881 Massachusetts eve
Le.. and vlyien SPRINGS. IA. 1920
Queen st. ne.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
American Stoge Design
Exhibit Opens to Public

"The American Stage" exhibit depicting 40 Of
American opened yesterday for public showing
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art 1t will continue until May &C.
theater items pencil sketches to scale models
photographs and paintings included in the exhibition which
is the first of its kind.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. laU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. Watt three fun days
and receiUe the license on the
nth ddy. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Four Die in Crash
Of z Navy Planes
Over Chesapeake

NORFOLK, Va, June rs up.
One pilots desire to help an
other may have been a major
factor in a collision Of two Navy
attack bombers here yesterday
that cost four lives.
The big planes came together
over Chesapeake Bay about ~
miles OF Ocean View Park and.
before the eyes Of thousands Of
swimmers and sunbathers on
the beach, plummeted into the
water. Each carried a pilot and
% mechanic.
Authoritative sources said one
of the planes had developed
landing-gear trouble and that
the other had come to the scene
to assist in finding out what was
wrong.
Both the aircraft were North
American Al Savage" bombers
based at Norfolk Naval Air Sta
ton and were attached to Pho
tographic Squadron 81. Both
had been on routine training
missions.
The Navy listed the victims
as: Comdr. Charles F: Fuller,
Pensacola. Fla: 1t. Comdr. Mer-
rill K. Martin. Riverton, Iowa,
James H. Deaton, aviation ma
chinist mate 1/c. Shelby. N. c.,
and George A. Lee. aviation ma
chinist mate l/c, East Spring
field. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
County Picks
psychiatrist

DR.. A. M. Schneidmuhl, a
psychiatrist at the Veterans Ad-
ministration clinic In Baltimore,
has been named director Of the
Prince Georges County Mental
Health Clinic.
The appointment. effective
July "a, at an annual salary Of
$4,000. win enable the two-year-
old clinic to 60 on q full-time
schedule In It's suite in the
Prince Georges General Hos
pital Nurses Home. The clinic
has been operating there two
days each week.
DR.. Schneidmuhl, A. Balti-
more resident. previously worked
in the veterans hospital at Perry
vile, Nd, and Spring Grove
State Hospital. Gainesville.
DR.. Schneidmuhl was born in
Poland and received his medical
degree from the University Of
Nancy. France.
DR.. Thomas s. Englar. county
medical ofiicer who announced
the appointment. said he hopes
soon to hire a clinical psycholo-
gist to complete the mental
health clinic team. Already on
the staff are q psychiatric social
worker. nursing supervisor and
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Man Thrown From Cycle
Dies of Accident Injuries

Robert Frank Blasdell. rs, who
was thrown from his motorcycle
shortly after midnight Sunday
on the Baltimore parkway near
Riverdale road, died yesterday in
Prince Georges General Hospital.
Mr.. Blasdell, who lived at sol
Eleventh street NV, is Prince
Georges County's 35th traffic ia
tally this year. There had been
20 traffic deaths at this time last
year.
The accident occurred as Mr..
Blasdell was on his way home
from a German folk festival.
His wife was riding in the car
behind his motorcycle, which he
had purchased a week before,
began to vibrate violently,
throwing him of, Mrs. Blasdell
said.
Born in Chicago, Mr.. Blasdell
had lived in this area since he
was Is. He was a veteran of
four years Navy service and the
Korean War, where he served on
the destroyer. Cushing. Follows
ing the war. he worked at the
Geological Survey, and was with
the Navy Department at the
time of his death.
Mr.. Blas6ell is survived by his
widow, the former Beverley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Kiwuniuns to Try
Making Kensington
Flag Conscious

The Kensington Md XII
wants Club Is planning a one
day campaign to make Kensing-
tonians flag conscious.
E. M. Sciullo. a spokesman for
"a special club committee. said
Kiwanians would sell 2-by-3-foot
flags from Q am. to 9 pm. Sat-
urday.
Any profit from the sales at
the Safeway and Food Town
stores in Kensington will go to
club charity funds. he said.
He added that his club has
asked other civic service organi-
cations to join in a campaign to
put the Flag of the United
States in every home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Groveton BIuze
FeIls 8 Firemen

Three Penn-Daw volunteer
firemen were overcome by heat
and smoke yesterday while fight
ing a second-fioor fire in q home
at 343 West Oak street. Grove
ton. Fairfax County. Va.
Treated and released at Alex
andria Hospital were Eugene
Duvall, ~. Of 1908 Richmond
highway; Marvin Wagner, 20. of
2605 Valley View drive, and Ed
ward Trice. jr.. IS. Of 306 COL
lard street.
The Penn-Daw Fire Depart
ment estimated damage to the
roof and second floor at $1,000.
The owners. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Norton. who were on q vacation
trip. were notified by the de-
ipartment last night. The de-
partment said the fire broke out
about 4 pm. in wiring in a Sec
ond floor closet.
Last night an Arlington fire.
man was overcome by smoke
while fighting a two-alarm blaze
in a maintenance building in
darlington.
Willis p. Shoots, 10, Of 1892
South Twelfth street. was adj
mitted to Arlington Hospital
with smoke inhalation. He was
reported in good condition today.
Cause Of the fire was still
under investigation today. An
estimate Of the damage was not
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Teen-Aeer Is Shot in Stomach;
Another Accused as Jealous

A Hillside (Md.) teen-ager Is
being held by Prince Georges
County police today for allegedly
shooting another teen-ager in the
stomach with a 22-caliber pistol
minutes after the victim had
taken his girl friend home.
Detectives said they suspected
jealousy as the motive for the
shooting last night and have ac-
cused the 17-year-old boy with
assault with intent to kill. He
will be released today to the
Department Of Probation and
Parole.
The victim, Raymond Hans
brough, Is, of 1914 Forty-eighth
avenue, Hillside, was reported in
fair condition today in Prince
Georges General Hospital from
the gunshot wound.
The youth apparently had
been sitting in some grass in the
500 block Of Benning road Hill
side. waiting for young Hans
brough to walk by. according to
Detective Sergt. Charles Nalley
The shooting occurred at 1855
pm, police said.
Sergt. Nalley said he found the
youth at 1880 am. sitting with
another boy in a car in front OF
the home of the girl young Hans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

cAA was the travelling time te
Washington.
The committee said that when
Route so is made q limited &C.
cess highway and other road i'm.
provements are made, the travel.
ing time to Chantilly would be
cut from - minutes shown ir
the 1861 CAA report to about
~ minutes.
The committee said the Burke
area should be reserved for fu-
ture residential use. It said the
Chantilly area has been recog.
nized as an area to be held oul
of high density development In
order to prevent possible pollu.
ton Of the Potomac water sup
ply.
Two planning commission
members. Thomas s. Gray and
John w. Rust. proposed that the
planning commission 60 on rec.
ord against a Jet airport any
where in the county. but with
drew their motion when they re-
ceived no support.
A. Slater Lamond opposed the
Chantilly recommendation be.
cause he favors the Burke site.
The committee said it expect
ed to have q final report BY
July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

to bring out its answer. The
Senate bill, carrying about the
same benefits of the House bill.
already has been before the Sen
ate. 1t has been referred back
to the Senate District Commit
tee because of questions raised
by Senator Williams, Republican
of Delaware
Tax Relief Voted
In the House yesterday, there
was a lot of discussion also
about the bill, which the House
finally passed. to relieve some
District residents Of some of the
recently increased tax load.
This would bring the District
income tax law more nearly into
line with the Federal tax system.
Under this, there would be
some additional exemptions for
persons over IS and for the
blind and would grant a higher
standard tax deduction for a
man and wife filing Joint income
tax returns
This bill. finally approved by
the House and sent to the Sen
ate. also would relieve District
taxpayers Of having to pay a
$25-a-year license fee If their
business brought in less than
$4,000 a year.
One Of the protests against
the $25-a-year license fee was
that it his part-time professional
people who did not depend upon
such business for their living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

rector Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, who was re-
Gently named TO a new post as
director Of G. o. p. organization
in the Southern States. He urged
the Arlington @. o. P. select good
candidates for the House race.
He said the recent history Of
Republican gains in the State in
creases the possibility that the
Republican Party can win sew
eral seats in the House Of Dele
gates this year.
The mass meeting named SO
delegates and 80 alternates to
the State g. o. P. convention,
scheduled for July 5 and 6 at
Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Spanish War Veterans
Elect Portsmouth Man

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
rs R.-Ernest Condee Of Ports
mouth was elected State depart
ment commander of the Virginia
Spanish War Veterans at a ses-
sion Of their 49th annual en-
campment here yesterday.
Mr.. Condee moves UP from the
post Of senior vice commander.
The new senior vice commander
is r. B. Crouch Of Alexandria.