davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Some members, 1t says, will
"feel conscientiously obligated
to render full military service
and others noncombatant serv-
ices. Some, on the other hand,
may feel compelled to refuse
even TO register under a con-
scription law.
"Since the church desires to
maintain fellowship with all who
sincerely follow the guidance Of
conscience, 1t will respect such
decisions. In spite Of its disap-
pointment that It's message had
not been taught better or COM
pretended more fully"
In place Of military service,
the statement recommended
church members do "construc-
tive alternative service under d.
rection Of the church itself or
some other civilian agency"
II said the Church Of the
Brethren cannot "concede to the
state the authority TO conscript
citizens for military training or
military service against their
religious convictions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

81 million in bonds it has ad.
vertised for sale on June 26.
Mark Smith. representing the
firm Of Craigie g. Co., financial
advisors to the board, said the
bond market is in the worst
condition in his % years expert
ence He said that If the bids
had been presented yesterday
he would have expected an in
terest rate of between AZ and
Az per cent.
The last bond issue sold by the
board, So million in January, was
at an interest rate of 4.74 pei
cent. highest in the country's
history.
In another action the board
agreed to lease the old Baileys
Crossroads Elementary School to
the University Of Virginia for
$500 a year for the next three
years. The university plans to
house a two-year college in the
school building as a temporary
measure until a permanent site
lis chosen in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

not specified. Board Member
David Krupsaw argued in favor
of a nine-story tower but voted
for the Raul resolution.
Mr.. Raul said he was afraid a
nine-story tower would cost so
much that less than 5000. 900
would be left over to acquire
land. which he called the one
resource which is disappearing
rapidly"
Architect Agrees
Albert D. Lueders, one Of the
architects, said he agreed with
Mr.. Krupsaw that a nine-story
tower is preferable. But he said
1t would be more expedient" to
put more money into land.
Preliminary plans approved by
the board last March 80 called
for a seven-story tower.
The boards announcement,
after the March 80 meeting. that
it intended to acquire the block
of land west Of the courthouse.
set of a storm Of protest from
residents Of the block. Last night,
however. Board Chairman Wes-
ley w. Cooper announced the
board had received a petition
favoring the acquisition.
Two of the signers Of the petit
ton, w. H. Jordan Of 1903 North
Wayne street and Mrs. James E.
Clements Of l407 North Wayne
street, were present at last
nights meeting. They urged the
board to come to a final decision
on their property one way or
the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

A German-made pneumatic
tube system can carry papers at
rs feet per second and can
handle up to 800 tubes an hour.
Each tube has its own auto.
pilot. You dial its destination
and the tube whisks itself to the
proper station.
Gables UNDERGROUND
All electrical cables come into
the building underground and
run through the hollow flooring
of the building. They include a
red line which is the security
telephone circuit, a nonsecure
black telephone line, a broad
band for public address facilities.
an antenna loop, an alternating
current wire and several spares.
The outside walls are made of
precast concrete panels and
sealed windows. No windows can
be opened and the building is
air conditioned by four units
each of which turns out 100
tons of refrigerated air.
They weren't operating fully
yesterday and temperatures top
ped 100 degrees in some areas of
the f1at-roofed structure.
A cafeteria seats l.4OO. The
auditorium will hold 500.
Eight Snack Bars
In addition, the building has
eight snack bars, q post ex-
change, complete hospital with
X-ray. operating rooms and dem
tai chairs, a shoe shop, barber
shop and bank.
1t has II flights of stairs, IL
extra-wide escalators, five 12-
thousand-pound capacity freight
elevators and vehicular tunnels
in the main basement. There are
several endorsements and seven
vaults-connected to a master
fire control and alarm board
just of the main lobby.
Outside the main building,
which cost $23 million and its
% acres of paved parking area,
are bachelor officers quarters,
six barracks. an electrical sub
station, a 2.550-horsepower heat
ing plant, a 6-million-gallon-
per-day sewage disposal plant,
water filtration plant, supply
building and miles of roads and
sidewalks. Total cost-$35 mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Authority. A special meeting was
scheduled for Monday night to
discuss authority projects such
as a county airport and a park
ing garage in the Silver Spring
area.
County Manager M. L. Reese
said he sent a query to Civil
Aeronautics Administration Of
f1cials three weeks ago to find
out If the CAA can participate
in a county airport financed by
Ia bond authority. Mr.. Reese
said he has received no answer.
Also scheduled for review at
the Monday meeting Is a report
by a planning consultant in con-
nection with a 52-square mile
area around the proposed Blu
reau Of Standards headquarters
near Gaithersburg.
Says Need Not Proved
The council. in other business.
heard opposition from affected
property owners to a plan to ac-
quire land for another Silver
Spring parking lot.
County engineers are seeking
five parcels Of land totaling an
acre adjacent to the Fento.
street. Pershing drive parking
area. The additional land, ac-
cording to Public Works Director
Mason A. Butcher, would become
part Of a 4-acre site for the
proposed 50 million Silver Spring
parking garage.
Two other. actions taken by
the council yesterday were:
/. Imposition Of a ban on
Through truck traffic on RAN
dolph road from Georgia avenue
to Bushey drive and on Bushey
drive from Randolph to Viers
Mill road.
2. Rejection Of a request for
reconsideration Of the Arlington
road improvement project in
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
|NSA Building Last Word
AS Citadel for Secrets

FORT MEADE, Md, June 10
IR.-The hush-hush National
Security Agency's new $35 million
home here-97 per cent com
Ipleted-will present the last word
in structural and mechanical
efficiency when it opens next
Ifall.
The building. soon to be used
by more than $4,000 employees OF
the Nations top intelligence
agency. received a limited pub
lie" inspection yesterday.
Occupancy In Fall
Occupancy is expected to begin
in November when personnel
start the move from NSAs Ar
lington Hall headquarters in
Virginia.
Yesterdays tour was staged
by the Baltimore Post, Society of
American Military Engineers and
was conducted by the Baltimore
District, Corps of Army En-
gineers which supervised con-
struction Of the building. About
$50 persons made the tour.
With IA million square feet of
floor space. the three-story
steel, concrete and glass build
ing is only one fourth the size of
the Pentagon. But it is de-,
scribed as the largest building Of
its kind in the country.
Longest Corridor
Shaped like a large. square U,
with two interior light courts,
the building is $50 feet long and
$50 feet wide and boasts the
longest unobstructed straight
corridor in the country" It runs
the entire 980-foot length of the
building. The Capitol in WASH
ington previously claimed this
honor but its central corridor is
only $50 feet long.
The building is surrounded by
a double fence, entered only
through four well-guarded gate
houses.
Among the mechanical con-
traptions designed to keep the
NSA's secrets secret is a system
Of security conveyor belts"
which run at 100 feet per minute
through the basement of the
building. They will carry trays
of documents and papers to
eight substations scattered
throughout the structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
IBIust Kills Worker,
Another Badly Hurt

BALTIMORE, June 10 R.-
A talk from an air conditioning
unit exploded yesterday while
two workmen were testing it
One man was killed and the
other hurt seriously.
Dead was Douglas Bablitz. As,
of Baltimore. His companion,
45-year-old Charles Luckart of
Baltimore. was brought to a
Baltimore hospital in serious
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Many OF the lots to the west are
developed. most Of them with
homes.
The board also authorized
architects to go ahead with
plans to enlarge the courthouse
by building a tower and connect
ing it to a new three-story CEN
Ger structure.
The resolution. introduced by
Board Member Ralph Raul and
passed unanimously by the four
members present, provides for
the tower. the new center struc-
ture and a new third floor for the
south wing Of the old building
But it provides for eliminating
part Of these improvements If
necessary to hold the cost to
$1.9 million.
Condemnation Authorized
The remaining 10000 Of the
$2.2 million bond issue voted last
year would be spent for parking
space. County Manager A. 7.
Lundberg was authorized to ac-
quire-by purchase. condemna-
ton or lease-purchase-all va
cant land in the block west Of
the courthouse and the two
blocks east of the courthouse,
with the exception of one lot in
the block Immediately to the
east.
Implicit in the resolution, Mr..
Raul explained, was a provision
that the old center structure
would not be torn down until the
new tower is finished.
The height Of the tower was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

years.
The estimates prepared by thu
county school staff call for sos
new classrooms to be built in the
coming five years. These will be
needed to house an expected
26. 300 increase in enrollments BY
June 30, 1862. Current enroll
ment is $500 and the total pre-
dicted in five years is $4,000.
Hills Lory. school board
chairman, said the boards ap-
proval Of the estimates did not
mean the board is ready to ask
for a bond issue to secure the
$40 million needed to complete
the building program.
The $40 million listed as avail
able for construction in the
coming five years is made ur
Of Sis million in unsold bond
funds. SIS million in Fedora
funds and SIS million in un.
committed money from bond
sales.
The school board was warned
that it must expect an interest
rate Of at least 4 per cent on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Arlington Courthouse
Parking Plans Reduced

The Arlington County Board last night withdrew notice
10 property that their land west Of the County Court
house would be needed for parking facilities when the build
ing is enlarged.
Instead the board voted limit its land acquisition for the
being courthouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Foirfox School BuiIdinq
Need Set at S29MiIIion

Fairfax County school building needs in the
will total $29 Million of which all but $40 million available
school officials said last night.
The county school board the building estimates
for submission to the State Board Of Education prepar-
ing report on the States financial for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Citizen Protests.
Bar Street Plan
In CheWChase

The Montgomery County
Council moved swiftly yesterday
to cancel a street Improvement
project in Chevy Chase after
|homeowners denounced it as q
threat to the safety of their
children.
AS outlined by county public
works officials. the Woodbine
street project involved paving
installation of curbs and cutters
and storm drainage improve
Iments. Its estimated cost Of
1882. 700 would have been charged
on an assessable-foot basis To
residents Of Woodbine street
from one block west of Beech
street to a half block west Of
Leland street.
Among the opposition speak
ers was Mrs. Reed Dunn Of 1901
Leland street. She said Wood
bine street now is charming,
adequate and a reasonably safe
street for children"
Approves Road Project.
On another assessment prof.
ect. the council gave final au-
thorization to the 1000 road
rebuilding plan for Potomac
Highlands and the Glen Hills
area.
Originally. the project was to
have been assessed against abut-
ting property owners at a joint
rate Of 81 per front foot.
After bitter opposition from
Glen Hills at a public hearing
last April. county engineers re-
vised their plans and estimates
and split the project into two
parts. AS finally approved. eight
streets in the Glen Hills area
are to be improved at q cost to
AUDITING property owners Of
tabout $l19.300. In Potomac
Highlands. seven streets are to
be improved at a cost Of about
$175.450. County costs for the
two projects were estimated at
$4,000.
Council members also agreed
to begin consideration Of possible
projects under the recently au-
thorized county Revenue Bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
One cure for rising prices
is TO save an extra nickel out of every dollar

You CAN do something about today's rising
prices! And it's this. Save an extra nickel out of
every dollar that you earn. Here's the reason:
Nne Of the main causes Of rising prices is Oorending If
each OF will save only extra nickel Of every dollar
we earn we will put strong brake on imitation.
For this will produce billions Of dollars in savings
money which urgently needed to finance more factories
homes and schools.
And, Of course, you get personal bonus from your
extra Savings-the feeling 81 independence and security
that growing nest egg brings the feeling that your
house is in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

AS second step to fight naton all Of us should support
every reasonable to reduce government spending
federal, state and local.
Sure all this means sacrifice But isn't it worth it,
if this means continuing prosperity-and keeping
it Sound'
TOO million bohcyhOiders hare made life insurance Amaca's
most udey used form Of thrift. In The interest Of these policy
hodrs-in The interest Of all w-te life insurance companies
feel they hare duty to help preserve The purchasing bO,Ou Of
the dollar.
Institute Of Life Insurance
Central Source Of Information about Life Insurance
4sS MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 2zMX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Institute Of Life Insurance

Central Source Of Information about Life Insurance
4SS MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK a. N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Units Begin
3-Duy Exercise

NAPLES. Italy. Feb. 10 tR.-
NATO land, sea and air units
began a three-day exercise today
to test their defense in Southern
Europe.
Cooperating in the exercise
called Green Epoch" are land
and air forces in Italy. British
Royal Air Force jet bombers, and
Allied submarines and naval
striking and support forces in
the Mediterranean.
Admiral Robert T. Briscoe
United States communicating
chief of Allied Forces. Southern
Europe. said ships participating
include the United States car
riers Forrestal and Lake Cham
plain. the guided missile cruiser
Boston. the cruiser Salem and
the battleship Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Seven Shots Fired
Into Nonstriker's
7 roiIer;; Body Hurt

OAKLAND CITY, Ind. Feb.
Is (P).-One Of seven shots fired
into a trailer home here early
today critically wounded the A.
month-old daughter of nom
striking employees of plant at
Princeton, east of here.
The child. Julia Ann Russell.
was taken to an Evansville hos
pital. She was in critical con-
dition after surgery for a head
wound.
Gov. Harold Handley, in IN
dianapolis, ordered State police
detectives to investigate. State
police troopers have been pa
trolling the plant area in Prince
ton since violence broke out
after the strike started Novem-
Der S.
The child's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Russell, work in
the struck Potter g. Brumfield
electric relay plant at Princeton.
They were not harmed.
Police said the shots were
from a .22-caliber rife or pistol,
probably fired from the street,
so feet away.
The strike started over the
firing of a union agent on
charges she was absent too often
without excuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

Only the very rich and the
very poor get the best in medi-
cine and hospital care, District
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin declared today.
The commissioner, while well
coming delegates to the American
Academy of Occupational Medi-
cine convention, declared that
the high cost of medical care and
disqualification pushes such care
almost out of reach of many in
the vast middle class.
Mr.. Mclaughlin addressed the
opening session of the academy
at the Shoreham Hotel. Some 200
physicians at the ninth annual
meeting will continue their ses-
sions through Friday.
Pointing out that while the
District is not highly industrial
lied, Mr.. Mclaughlin said that
there is growing need for the
services of industrial medicine
Sees Middle Glass Burden
THE growing demand by all
segments of the community for
improved and expanded health
services cannot be entirely met
by a department of public health
nor through the role of the pri-
vate physician and the ever.
growing health and medical care
insurance plans.
There are" the Commissioner
said, "a tremendous number OF
the so-called middle clasS-the
employed groups, the blue collar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
BOOTLEGGER RUN
RAGGED BY OFFICER
WITH HELICOPTERS

MIAMI, Fla. (P.-In pro-
hibition days the Coast
Guard chased rumrunners
with fast boats. Yesterday a
Coast Guard officer ran a
moonshiner ragged with a
helicopter when he spied the
man fleeing through a field,
a sheriff's posse in pursuit.
Comdr. Norman Horton
spotted smoke from a still.
Wherever the fleeing moon
sinner turned, Comdr. Hor-
ton lowered the whirly-bird
into his path. Each time,
the fugitive veered off in an
other direction.
The sheriff's department
reported that when it's men
reached the field. the moon
sinner was lying on his back
exhausted and offered no re-
sistance to arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
BondIeuder Sued
In Paternity Case

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. Is (4o)
A paternity suit was filed in
Common Pleas Court yesterday
against Hank Thompson, we'll
known Western band leader and
composer. seeking to establish
him as father of a year-old boy
Assistant County Attorney
Monroe C. Francis filed the suit
on the complaint of Barbara
Marie WalZ, 10. Oklahoma City.
She seeks to establish parent
hood and obtain child support.
She produced a birth certifi-
cate showing Dennis Eugene
Thompson. was born February
Is, 1856, in Washington, D. c.
She claimed the child was con-
ceived in the Ambassador Hotel
in Washington May 81, 1855.
Mr.. Francis said Mr.. Thomp-
son ignored a letter from him
seeking information concerning
the woman'S complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Cyprus Governor
Spares Killers Life

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Feb. 10 tP)
For the first time, Gov. Sir
John Harding has committed to
life Imprisonment the death SEN
tence of a Greek Cypriot con-
demned for an EOKA assassi-
nation.
The man was Nicos Tsardellis,
convicted of killing a British po-
liceman in the guerrilla war be-
ing waged by the EOKA under
ground seeking union will
Greece.
Sir John commuted one death
sentence last April but that de-
PENDANT only wounded another
Greek Cypriot.
A special court sentenced an
other Greek Cypriot to death
yesterday for possession Of a
revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Costs HitMiddIe Glass,
Mclaughlin ellis Doctors

group and the white collar group
who because of the cost have
to postpone medical care"
He pointed out that parents Of
school-age children often see tt
it that their children get such
care but for financial reasons
will defer their own visits tt
physicians and dentists.
Mr.. Mclaughlin told the group
that members of this academy
composed of doctors in industry
can do much to educate anc
help in preventive medicine anc
accidents.
Must Restore Productivity
Dr.. Josephine j. Buchanan
chief of the Department of Ply
steal Medicine and Rehabi
ton at the District General Hos
.pital. told the group that curing
the immediate trouble is only
half of the physicians job ano
that the other half is to restore
the patient to be as productive
as possible.
She declared that in the past
six years some 10000 patients
have gone through her depart
ment and that as a result AL
but 10 per cent could be at least
partially productive Some s.
per cent could go back to work
and some Is per cent need the
help of some agencies for fur
Their rehabilitation.
But" DR.. Buchanan asserted
only a few of these actually gel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

jobs There is medical voca-
tional evaluation center in the
District" she continued, with
representatives Of the Health De-
partment. the local Vocational
Rehabilitation Office and the
Welfare Department.
Here the person is completely
evaluated and then everything
stops DR.. Buchanan declared
AT the hospital we feel we
will have to get in to our own
placement and rehabilitation
business to fulfill our duties as
doctors the physician said. She
added that business has no way
of finding out what these pa
tients can actually do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
LEGISLATOR SAYS CANADA LET'S
DULLES HUNT DEER ILLEGALLY

TORONTO Pl.-An Ontario legislator says the pro-
vncia lets Secretary of State Dulles and other
wealthy Americans hunt deer any day of the while
Canadians fined imprisoned for hunting of
Ross M. Whicher, Liberal member. referred to Mr..
Dulles in speech to the legislature "the who has
the protection of this to shoot deer time
of the an island he owns
Mr.. Whcher called the government to enforce the
hunting laws equally in all parts of the He said
they not enforced in four in Ontario owned by
men of wealth Importance
Mr.. Dulles a summer home Duck Island in
Lake Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
3 Missing on Plane
lin Guatemala

GUATEMALA, Feb. 10 (P.-
"A Texas Co. helicopter with
three Americans aboard was
listed as missing yesterday in
the wilds of Peten Department
in Northern Guatemala.
The craft was last reported
seen yesterday about Is miles
from the Mexican border. 1t was
engaged in aerial exploration
and surveys for the company,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
one u several navtns Of, search

one Of several having OF, search
permits in Guatemala.
The pilot was identified only
as Kemmerer. The passengers:
were listed as Owen Brown, head.
geophysicist for Texaco here.
and Mack Morris. field supervi-
sor The Ministry of the In
terror said Guatemalan planes
had been sent to search. .
The Peten Department is
huge area, mostly covered by
jungles, swamps and some noun
tain ranges. 1t is sparSely pop
ulated and lacking in commune
cations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Lecture at Gu

Mrsgr. George H. Guilfoyle,
director of Catholic Charities of
the New York Archdiocese, will
address students of the Catholic
University School of Law at
O'Clock tonight in the law school,
1923 Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

It's rore enough to find SO inspired an Italian
Provincial group OF oIl-et alone at sale prices!
Just glance enough to tell you how substantial every
piece is. But you'll simply have to feost your eyes
on it to appreciate the warmth of its sunny" brown
tones, the interest in the grain and the many
authentic details soreY lacking in many Of todoys
provincial designs This, in foct is the bedroom
group Mier's own people favor for their own homes.
Need we say more?
SHOP NIGHTS Park with ease weekdays $50 an
to pm; Saturdays $50 to pm.