davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Gen. KreideI Assumes
Duty at Fort Meade

Brig. Gen.. Francis Anthony
Kreidel has been named special
assistant to 1t. Gen. Charles E
Hart, commanding general Of
the I'd United States Army al
Fort George G. Meade, the
lPentagon announced this week
end.
Gen. Kreidel, who will assume
his new duties tomorrow. has
been provost marshal for the
Army Forces Near East anc
9th United States Army since
March, 1854.
The general is former CHIEF
Iof the Security and Intelligence
Division and has much expert
|ence in military law enforcement
He holds the Legion of Merit
Army Commentator Medal ano
the Iranian Order of Merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Congressional baseball game for
the benefit of The Stars Camp
Fund.
Largely because of the pitch
ing of Glenn Davis of Wiscon-
sin. the G. o. P. team won the
last two contests. But Mr.. Davis
gave up his House seat last year
ito make an unsuccessful bid for
election to the Senate.
with Davis gone. we've got
the game in the sack" said Rep
resentatlve sgd Herlong of Flor
ida. manager of the Democratic
squad. The Democrats have won
g of the II games.
We've got more young rockies
than ever this year." Mr.. Toll
lefSon said.
I'm some past years, the DEM
ocratS have out-lasted us because
of their youth. But this year
we've got a lot of young fellows
and think this will offset the
loss of Davis"
& Mr.. Tollefson and Mr.. Herlong
are recruiting" their players
for a spring training" trip to
SDaytona Beach. Fla, late in
April.
Warmup Trip
This has gotten to be an an
nual warming up jaunt. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

first base.s and Cederberg, Mich.
|igan; Ayers, Ohio and Alger,
Texas, in the outfield. with Cur
it's, Missouri. catching.
New Republican talent includes
Moore, West Virginia; Mcintosh
Michigan: Griffin, Michigan;
Michel. Illinois; Collier. Illinois;
Haskell, Delaware. and Smith
California.
Lost No Players
The Democrats haven't lost
any players by election cerbacks
They'll have last years starting
lineup: Representatives McCar-
try. Minnesota. first base;
league Texas. second base
Macdonald. Massachusetts,. thirc
base; Addonizio, New Jersey
shortstop; Clark. Pennsylvania
catcher, with Fountain. North
Carolina: hatcher, Kentucky
and Alexander, North Carolina
in the outfield.
| MIR. Herlong also can call or
some first-yeaI talent. including
Coffin, Maine: Coad. Iowa; Ull.
man, Oregon: McFall. Califor.
mia. Hemphill. South Carolina
and Porter, Oregon.
/ And he has an experienced
pitcher who gave the Republi.
cans some trouble last year--Mr
Stewart Udall of Arizona.
/ He's a Junk pitcher. TIDAL
has soft stuff Fishhait ex'
plains. You can count th'
stitches on the ball twice as i
flies toward the plate"
The legislators are looking
eagerly toward that Easter vaca
ton week they'll spend in Flor
ida, guests of the city of Day
tona Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

gion Education and Scholarship
Committee. Blk 1855, Indianapo-
lis 6. Ind.
Deadline date for the 1888
school year is June /. Announce
ments Of awards will be made
by July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

|pervision or administration has
been established by Eight and
Forty. an American Legion aux
Hilary.
Scholarship awards Of $1,000
each will be made to qualified
nurses. Applications may be OBJ
tanned from the American Le-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
6. O. P. Ball Players See
'Third-in-o-Row' in June
BY DILLON GRAHAM
Associated Press stan Writer

baseball who has lost his pitcher Repre-
sentative Thor Tofon of Washington State expressed unusual
confidence.
Wen it three a in June" he said
Mr. Tolefson is field boss of the Republican team which
will the Democrats at Griffith Stadium June in the annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Legion Group Plans
Nurse SCHOLARSHIPS

A tuberculosis nursing scholar
ship fund to give advanced
training in TB control to reg
istered nurses in teaching SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Lions Club to Meet

w. H. Durum of the United
States Geological Survey will
speak on water resources prob
lens to the District Lions Club
luncheon at 1918 pm. Wednes-
day at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Practical Nurse
Training Starts
On Jonuory 27

Glasses in practical nursing
wiz begin January ~ and
applicants for admission are
now being interviewed.
The Practical Nurse Edu-
cation programs. free to
Washington residents, are
offered by the d. C. Public
Schools in cooperation with
i've hospitals in the Metro
politan Area.
The one-year course is fully
accredited and graduates
qualify for admission to the
examination for licensing In
other States and are accepted
for employment as practical
nurses.
Courses are conducted at
the Burdick Vocational High
School. 1900 Allison street
NV. and at the Margaret
Evening star., 1957-12-25

M
re k d % 10 be M dsy ~ p hon orders
yHM bb p V
Al A
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Alumnue Group
To Serve Buffet

The Panhellenic Associa-
ton Of Washington. which
represents alumnae Of 2S ma
tional college sororities.
served q Christmas eve buff
fet supper to servicemen
at the uSo headquarters on
Lafayette Square.
The special supper has
been an annual event for
the past four years.
The Community Services
Committee Of the panhel-
lenic Association was in
charge Of arrangements.
Mrs. John Inner Of Alpha
Xxi Delta was chairman. ,
Evening star., 1957-12-25

WytheviIIe 2-pc. sectional soto, solid elm
frame. reversible bock cushions, persirnmon
text Wos l7000---------n now 1900
Drexel profile Iodys writing desk Wos
fIlU now 300
Donovon Shops 90, buttoned back ord arm
SOTO, foam cushions, block ord brown tex
ture Wos $4,000 ---------- now $500
Henredon she'll finish writing desk Wos
lo9UO now 1900
Armstrong 2-pc. sectional SOTO, buttoned
foon cushion, chorcooI tu<ture Wos 5000
now 1890
DonoFon Shops pillow back lounge choir,
foonn cushions, blue texture. Wos 1880.
now 500
Sigh wolnut lift top cord toble ono 4 SIDE
chairs in turquoise ond block texture. Nos
$500 ------------- now 1900
Donovon loose pillow bock 90" sofo. foom
cushions, bross legs, brown ard block tex
ture. Wos 3740O ---- now 1890
RoyoI Lounge ornless choir. buttonad scot
ond beck, turquoise metoac texture Wos
1880 now $500
Royul Lounge buttoned bock lounge choir,
foom cushions, block texture Wos l2o00,
now $500
Miehigon wonut ond co1e lounge choir,
reversible scot ord bock cushions, brown
and turquoise ploid texture. Wos 27400,
now 1900
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Murray Vocational High
School. "a o street NV.
Those desiring further In
formation should call the
ONCE Of the Supervisor Of
Practical Nursing at Worm
ley School. Ma. $1,000. ex-
tension 276e.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

l2xl35" beige Artloom Robinette oll-woo
deep pile, Wos 339O0----now now 1890
l2xls6" dork green cotton plush Die
Wos l430o--.---------------now LOO
lzxS Nyon ond royon honey BEIGE = -I
pile Wos l0So0 now $500
lZxlll0" sond heoW plush pile C oa
Wos 22300 row lsSoo
S3"xl2S" beige end Green oil VOC tn.
tured wilton Wos 20900-- now 1890
l5x2r Firth drittwood beige oll-woo twist
Wos 1iZuO ----------------- now $4,000
t5xlS5 seoshell beige oll-wool plush pile
wilton Wos 1880 now 1,5Oo
lZxl25 rose beige wool ond nyIon deep
oroodloom. Wos 22200------- now $500
Evening star., 1957-12-25
!141IC:l1 re

Georgetown Galleries solid mohooony ovol
mirror with gold trim, 1884 inches Were
ol.U ------------------- Z4.oU
HeodbooFd upholstered in turquoise pIostic,
Twin only Wos 45.00----------n now 1895
Drexel mohooony powder tobIes lift top
mirror Were ll800---------Lnow $500
Odd beds, double ond single, we're 500
TO ll7m-----------n now 1900 to 300
kindeI antique white ond gold French Pro-
Wncol Mr. ond Mrs duol heodboord Wos
ThomosvilIe Ape ltolion Provincial bed
room group in cherry Six drower double
dresser, mirror, 5-droWer chest, double stor-
ooe bed Wos 4200----------no now 1920
Drexel pine 5-drower chests. Were l400O.
now 1900
Sigh Clossic Prounciol Wolnut double bed
with vonIty group consisting of 33" chest,
g" cobinet, Formico top voniy shelf Wos
5000 now 25400
West Michison ontoue white ord gold Pro-
vncol single dresser ard mirror Wos
1850 ------.------------ now 1900
Georgetown Gollenes 5-piece solid cherry
French Provincial group, l2-drower triple
dresser, huge chest on chest, Mr.. ond Mrs
swing bed. ? night stonds Wos 1850
now $500
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Donovon Shops mohocony puIl-up choir.
ooId and brown texture mctelosse. Wos
1900 now oS.UO
Chesapeake Lawson lounge choir, kick peot
skirt. rubber cushion, turquoise texture.
Wos 1000 -----------no now $500
Hickory French Provincial high book choir.
truiMood bose, beige texture Wos $3.50
now $500
Heritose high back lounge Choir. spring
down cushion, toost textured domosk. Wos
1850 now ioS.uV
Michioon French Provincial lounge choir,
fruitwood, rubber. cushion brown and green
textured topestp Wos $500, now 1890
Hentoee buttoned beck and seat fireside
choir, kick peot skirt. turquoise textured,
Wos l37O-------no now 300
Michioon chonnel back TV chair on casters.
spring down cushion, toast testured Wos
now wv
Heritooe loose pillow beck lounge choir.
spring oown cushion. kick pleot skirt, Choir
cool or turquoise textured domosk. Wos
26TW now iS9.UO
Michiqon clossc occasional choir, block
ond gold frome, gold domosk Wos 1900,
now 800
Evening star., 1957-12-25
OCCASIONAL

SIiqh Classic Prov. wonut secretoN cold
fooled, black Leather writing surface Wos
305W now 1900
ImperioI stso toble, nohoeony, Ieother top,
28xlo". Wos 4o00----------no now 27.50
Brondt Pembroke toble, mahogany, 27x23"
closed, bross trm Was 79S0 now $3.50
Hekmon cocktail tobe mohoeow tooled
Leather top 45x2l", disc. pottern Wos
ll4S0 ------.-------- now $50
Hekmon end table, drower, shelf, Formico
troy, mohooony, inioid. disc pattern. Wos
SoUO -----.-------- -----A--- now 4Z.ou
Bundt step toble, mahogany. bross trim
3ox20lh". Wos 65U------n now 34.50
Weimon choirside tobe inloid figured mo-
hoeony, shelf disc pottem Wos SO,
now 1880
Weiman cockto toble, nloid mahogany
36" dometer Wos 8395---- now $3.50
Brondt trultwood commode, bross trim 27x
20l2". Wos 6950 ---- now 1880
Henredon Old Amber mahogany 4-drower
bochelor chest Wos ll600----- now 1900
Weimon mahogany inlod step tobles, 20"
vide, 3O' long, disc pottefn Were 1885,
now $3.50
Imperial moho9ony inloid step tobles. bross
trim, drower. Were 1880 ----- now $500
Hollond figured mahogany cocktail tobe,
ovo 52x24 floor semple, Wos $500
now 1880
Brondt monooony commode, bross tram, 2ox
Is Wos 800 ---------------no now ZOO
Evening star., 1957-12-25
|l|3A.[|3I1!El|l,,'|5a |slI33l!'

Yes, Mink included! Stoles, Capes, Jack
cts, Goats listed below are offered at or below
their actual cost to us. In addition a great
number Of our other fine quality regular stock
furs are greatly reduced Because Of limited space
we cannot list these All Sales are final. All prices
plus tax, all items subject to prior sale.
n~k~ Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Pedestrian Is Eighth
D. c. Traffic Fatality

A pedestrian, struck by an au-
tomobile at Florida avenue and
Seventh street NV. this morn
ing, became the Districts eighth
traffic fatality OF the year.
Lacey Morgan so, Negro, Of
470 L street SW., died at 1915
pm. at Emergency Hospital
from internal injuries. fractured
legs and head decorations. He
was identified as a track man
for d. c. Transit
Police said he was struck at
about 7 am. by an automobile
operated by Dennis 10 King. 81.
Negro, Of 1862 Shepard street
NV. Mr.. King was driving
cast on Florida avenue and Mr..
Morgan was walking north at
the intersection, police said.
They said no charges will be
filed until after a coroncr's In
vcs'igaLion. The death waS thc
Districts sixth pedestrian fatal.
lily OF the year. There was II
fatalities at this time last year,
INCLUDING six pedestrian deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Employment
In January
Declines
BY the Associated Press

Employment dropped 1861
000 last month to a total of 3d.
100000. the Government reported
today 1t was the largest jan
uary decline since l949.
The total number of jobholders
was almost exactly the same as
Ia year ago. making January the
first month since March. 1855. in
which employment failed to show
a gain from the previous year.
Unemployment rose by 469,-
900 from December. The Joint
announcement by Secretary Of
Commerce Weeks and Secretary
Iof Labor Mitchell described this
as "about an average increase for
this time Of year"
The unemployment total was
2,940. 900, or about Az per cent
of the civilian labor force.
Nonfarm employment was
the highest ever recorded for
January. II stood at $40 million,
The report said the decline in
employment was attributable to
sharp" cutbacks in the retail
trade and the postal service fol-
lowing the holiday hiring boom.
There also were declines in con-
Istruction and other outdoor
work.
The increase in unemployment
was much smaller than the drop
in employment. officials said,
because most of the housewives
and students who left Christmas
Jobs withdrew from the labor
market and did not seek other
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
SHIPPER Caught, Reveals
Urge to Shoot Women

DETROIT. Feb. 8 (R.-A
phantom gunman whose night
time sniping terrorized women
in suburban North Detroit since
Christmas. broke out in a wild
shooting spree last night. blaz-
ing a trail through four COM
munities.
Providing the area in a car,
the trigger-happy sniper wounded
two girls, fired on women stand
ing in bus stops and peppered
cars and homes with .22-caliber
rife shots.
Two hours after the first shot
was fred. police captured Gary
Addison Taylor. 20. Of suburban
Southfield Township, He was
cornered after a wild hide-and-
seek police car chase that led
down side streets and alleys.
Oakland County Assistant
Prosecutor William Lang said
Taylor told him he was the
phantom sniper.
Mr.. Lang quoted Taylor as
saying Il Just had an urge to
shoot at women"
Mr.. Lang said Taylor, a fac
tory worker. appeared TO be g
mild -mannered, SHY youth. He
was taken TO the prosecutors
office TO make a formal state
nent Taylor was held without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
SPY HUNT LEADS
TO ROSENBERCS

CONVICTION Of Julius and Ethel
Rosenberg on espionage ehorses fol-
lowed the orrest Of Klaus Fuchs. See
the Iotest chapter Of THE FBi Story"
on The Stor's Feature Pose, B-l4
THE cHlLDREN's porty for Prince
Moshhur got storted slow but ended
with bong. soys Amelio Young. Story
ond picture, poee B-4.
ROCK AND ROLL is Coy ond
bouney" and probably q very good
thing, according TO British sweet.
music mon George Meloehrino. Pose
AIS.
"A BLooMlN' DISGRACE" thot
some young men escape military
service, soys Brig. Gen. Will :. NiehoI.
son, the American Leeion's notionol
security ehoirmon. Ruth Deems story
is on pose BIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

Then I screamed as loud as
could.
Finally. I was able to break
free and I ran out of the door
and down the stairs to another
apartment where I called police. "
Meanwhile. he said, the men
were apparently unnerved by his
screams and fed.
Robbery squad officers said they
would talk to Mr.. Day to de-
termine if he had any papers in
his apartment of secret or clas-
Sifled nature. He described his
job as of a "semi-classified" ma
ture. However. Mr.. Day said he
feels confident the holdup men
were looking for money.
Mr.. Day, who is unmarried,
has been an employe of the
Bureau for Is years.
He described his assailants as
white. both about 80 years old.
One had dark wavy hair and
wore a leather jacket and a green
shirt. The other. light haired.
was partly bald and wore
brown trousers and a gray shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

sity of Buffalo. added that mo
great effort" is now being made
in that direction.
He said that such a project
will be undertaken only If good
reasons develop" and added
that present knowledge of ply
sizes and engineering would allow
its development.
DR.. Furnas also confirmed
that development Of an atomic
powered airplane had been
stretched out" for chronological
reasons and that such craft is
several years off,"
I'VE we're originally optimis-
tic" he said. but it is certainly
ia feasible project and well worth
pursuing"
He described the SIG billion
carried in President Eisenhower's
fiscal 1853 budget for military
and research development as 4
workable amount"
kHowever. II is my own tcelS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

ing that there will have to be
moderately increased amounts Ut
such work in future years" he
told a farewell news conference
at the Pentagon.
Progress will have to be made,
he said, in the Improvement OF
metals which are highly resist
ant to heat. such a problem. he
indicated. exists in the develop
ment Of nuclear-powered air.
plane since the metal used for
shielding the power plant must
be very light.
Another problem with the
craft. he said, is the development
of a light power plant itself.
Reds Seen Closing Gap
In answer TO another question
Dr.. Furnas said Russia is clos
ing the chronological gap be-
tween Itself ard this country il
the research and development
fields, but Is still a long way be-
hind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Young, Moore
To Leave CSC
For New Posts
Former Oregon
Representative Seen
In Young Position
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Chairman Philip Young of the
Civil Service Commission and AS
sociate Commissioner George
Moore will leave the csc at the
end of the month. The Star
learned today. Both are Repub-
licans.
Mr.. Young is in line for
another top administration Job
There are reports that he will
become Undersecretary of the
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare.
Mr.. Moore is also being con-
sidered for another administra-
ton post.
Former Representative Ellis
worth. Republican of Oregon
and Christopher H. Phillips,
deputy assistant Secretary OF
State for International Organi-
cation Affairs. are being strongly
mentioned as requirements. Ac-
cording to some reports. Mr.
Ellsworth would become CSC
chairman and Mr.. Phillips the
associate Republican commits
sioner.
Mr.. Ellsworth was a Repre-
sentative from Oregon for IA
years before his defeat last No
vember. He has always taken
a strong interest in civil service
matters.
Fred Lawton. the Democratic
member on the csc. is expected
to be re-appointed to a new
term.
Commissioners Young and
Moore were appointed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower shortly after
the administration took over in
1858. So was Mr.. Lawton, who
had been budget director under
President Truman.
The csc during the past four
years has been praised by Fed
eral employe groups and merit
organizations for undermining
many aspects of personnel man.
agement and for initiating many
employee fringe benefits which
were adopted by Congress and
subsequently became law.
During this time the csc
STAYED off attempts by some Re-
publican politicians to grab off
civil service jobs for patronage
purposes.
Before he came to the csc.
Mr.. Young was dean of Columbia
University's School of Business.
He is the son of the noted indus
trialist and former chairman of
the board of General Electric,
Owen D. Young.
Mr.. Moore previously was chief
counsel of the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee for many years.
The many friendships he made
on Capitol Hill resulted in Mr..
Moore becoming the commits
sion's top contact man with Con-
gress on Federal employe legis-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

Arabia will cooperate with Mr..
Eisenhower's proposed military
economic program for blocking
Communist expansion in the
Middle East.
5. Possibly, an expression of
hope that the ship-clogged Suez
Canal will be recpened soon.
Saudi Arabia is feeling the pinch
of the canal closing on its $500
million a year oil royalties.
King Saud buys his guns,
tanks and planes from the
United States now. He is I'M
derStood to have assured Mr..
Eisenhower he wants to keep on
doing that. and also to get free
United States weapons without
having to sign a treaty which
would put American technicians
in control of such weapons.
In addition to authority to
use United States troops if neces-
sary to repel overt Communist
aggression, Mr.. Eisenhower's
Middle East plan now pending
before Congress would give him
broad flexibility in using up to
$500 million for foreign aid funds
already appropriated. He said he
will ask another 5000 million a
year for each of the next two
years to carry on the Middle
East program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

alone with Mr.. Eisenhower be-
fore the group went to the
cabinet room for a final session
with their advisors.
The President was accompan-
led by three officials, Secretary
of State Dulles, Assistant Secre-
tary of State William Rountree
and Ambassador George Wads-
worth.
With the King were Prince
Musaad I'm Add al-Rahman. a
royal counselor. the Saudi Min
lister of Defense. Prince Fahd
Ibn Saud: Deputy Foreign Min
lister. Yusuf Yasin, and the in
terpreter and royal counselor
Jamal Bey al-Hussaini.
American and Arab officials
indicated beforehand the COM
munique would cover these
points:
/. Extension of the agreement
under which the United States
Air Force uses the Dhahran air
base. possibly for five years.
2. Increased United States
military aid. Saudi Arabia wants
to double its l5,000-man force
and modernize it with bigger
tanks and Jet planes.
3. Assurance of United States
economic aid for development
projects.
4. An indication that Saudi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Yemen-Aden Forces
In Duy-Lonq Clash

ALDEN. Feb. s (P.-Yemeni
forces suffered several casualties
in a day-long exchange of rifle
and mortar fire with Alden Pro-
tectorate soldiers. a British COM
munique said today.
1t said a Yemeni fort on the
border fired on a guard post at
Nejd Maiswer in Western Alden,
and the garrison returned the
fire with rifles and mortars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Two Armed Men Beat
Government Physicist

A Bureau of Standards physi-
cist was attacked mysteriously
last night at his apartment at
1915 Connecticut avenue NV,
he reported to police.
Frank H. Day, 80. the victim,
in charge of the bureaus radi-
illogical celebration section. told
police and reporters the follow
ing story:
About 7::30 pm. I had a caller.
He said he was member of a
construction firm that was in
terested in buying a piece of
property of about five acres /
own north of Wheaton.
Il told him I wasn't interested
in selling and that I intended
to use it for a home site and he
left.
AT about 1890 pm. I was in
the bathtub when I heard per-
sistent knocks at my apartment
door, I got out of the tub.
slipped on my shirt and trousers
and went to the door.
Armed Men Burst In
Il opened the door and the
man I previously talked to burst
in. Behind him was another
man. Both of them had guns.
"One Of the men demanded
money and the other started hit
ting me in the face with his
fists. He bloodied my nose. Just
then the one who was ransacking
the apartment emptying draw
ers and scattering papers said.
1 have a billfold.' He had taken
it from a bureau drawer. but it
was empty.
They both came at me and
knocked me onto the bed. They
tried to tie my hands with the
wrists crossed with four inch adj
heSive tape which they had with
them.
Victim Screams
During the struggle on the
bed while they were trying to
twist the tape around my wrists
l managed to kick at one and
l got the sticky tape all tangled.