davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-06-05

obtain commissary, post ex-
change and theater privileges
at military installations.
Because of the size of the
equipment. involved in pro-
cessing t h e Identification
cards, the Army is unable to
Continued on page a
, 1957-06-05
Hands Across the Sea
To Give Benefit
Cocktoil PdrtY

The Hands Across the Sea
Committee announces a Bene-
fit Cocktail Party to be held
on June II at the Morning
Star Club from 500 to 800
P. NJ. Everyone is invited to
attend this party. Proceeds of
this project will go towards
the Scholarship Fund to send
some boy or girl from Saint
Croix to college this fall.
The Committee has appoint
ed Henry Durieux, owner of
the Club, as manager for this
special affair. There will be
cocktails, canapes, or what
have you and, of course, those
who wish to dance under
the stars" may do so to their
hearts content.
Tickets are on sale at one
dollar per person, all of which
will 60 towards the fund.
, 1957-06-05
ST. MurY's Kinderdu
Graduates 81
Boys and Girls

Thirty-seven little boys and
girls graduated from Saint
Mary's kindergarten follow
ing an impressive program
last night. Nineteen were
boys.
Two distinguished guests
were also present; they were
Father James Nc Manus, who
was formerly Superior at
Holy Cross and Father George
Foerst, who was on his first
visit to st. Croix. They are
connected with the Provin-
cial House in New York City
and were in Puerto Rico for
the dedication of a large new
church there, and decided to
come over for the graduation.
Following the welcome by
Joan P,aulus, a miniature or
chestra of twenty-five tots
and their leader, thrilled the
audience. A. three act play, en-
titled Little r e d Riding
Hood" followed.
After the diplomas were
AWARDED Father Superior
Mark Knoll introduced the
visiting priests, and Father
Superior Donnelly of Fred
eriksted. Each of the visitors
spoke briefly.
Three youthful ladies fur
nished music throughout the
evening; they were: Misses
Shirley de Chabert, Theresa
Moore and Myrtle Thomas.
, 1957-06-05
Senate Posses
New Tax and
Exemption Lows

A new tax bill, With mOSl
Of the features contained in
the present tax law, was
adopted on Monday by the
Virgin Islands Legislature, &C
cording to the Home Journal
No changes were made in
the rates Of taxes presently
levied on various articles, and
the gross receipts tax was
maintained at the one pei
cent level. It was estimated
that the new measure will
yield upwards Of 100000 per
year.
The legislature, in adopting
the new bill, rejected a recon-
mendation of a tax advisory
committee to eleminate the
gross receipts tax, and to in
crease the excuses. A public
hearing on this recommends
tn showed little support for
this type of tax, and most
businessmen urged that the
existing law be continued.
The vote on the new law
was unanimous. 1t will be-
come effective on July l.
1857, and expire on June 80,
1859. A new tax exemption
law was also adopted by the
legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Tvo.story brk.: 2 bedrms., liy. rm..
nm. on LIST a.; full basement; g.h.W.
Nice Sc. location; "a blk. to transp.
boan asn;s 5 81 eiO cs 'O:s o
e-6547.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

TAK0MA PARK-Unfufnished 2nd-
n. apt, facing park: iiv.~rm., din.
g sm;' ds Il bedrms kit, bath: adults:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

lnhh sGsl FA aa,. 08lI RED Top rd.-.
kitcSen bs ar w ~. F Closets dn ssts
storage space; utilS. rm.; S77 so,
incl. utils. HE. 4-4144,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

TKOCkVMLE-1 bedroom, Nv. room,
6inette. bath and rear screened
porcn, near schools and .shopping
| Pc. 2-429h. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
HOUSES 10. SALE. NV. .tcons. !

GEORGETOWN - Owner ieavins
country wants quick sale. All on
rs; : bedrms.. sep; din. rni.. pwdr.
5 5m.' gar.; inc: unit: garden. Mid
CHEVY cHAsE-EXcEPTIoNAL
Attraetively reInodeled; . bedrms.
garden. Asking $4,000. EASY a.
nancing; Exclusive. J. C. CHATEL.
hU. 3-3366.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
ARL.-SUPER COW.

Immediate Occupancy
Choice Suburban Location
Nearby Arlington, Falls Church:
newly decorated. Walk TO schools,
buses and stores.
S96-6Q1 Meridian st.-2-bedroom
brick rambler; gas radiant heat
level lot.
S10O-6sS2 North Fairfax dr.-2.
bedroom. semidetached brick
sisS=10l5 Woodley pl.. Falls
Church-3-bedroom brick RAM
bier; fireplace. dishwasher, gar
bage disposal; stairway to stor-
age attic.
S145-l113 Ronald st.-3-bedroon
brick rambler: full basement,
electric kitchen. fireplace. tiled
Larchont Realty, Inc.
JE. $4,000 JE. S-679I ewes.
2003 SOUTH 27th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
APIS. uNFuRNlsHEp-XA.

ARLINGTON, va, 1914 N. ODE ST.
and bath; Saa.5o. Key al No. \
st. NV. Ma. s-o35S. Ao~' n
ARLINGTON. Best AREA-Modern
prolect. In walking distance Of
navy annex and minutes to Penta-
son. Has few remaining efiics., /
ana bedrm; apis. in new section.
S S.nh Jan. 10. Lge: rms, modern
trolled heat and air conditioning:
swimming pool; bus and shopping.
204O Columbia pike. IA. 7-O306.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS, adjacent
70 shopping center and schools
Lovely lawn. trees and flowers; s
Minis. to downtown. 8 Minis. to
Pentagon: 5 buslines ct your front
door; ample parking: front-ofiice
service; laundry and storage In your
building; new refrigerators with
freezer top. convenient for Army,
and 2 bedrooms, 3 ana 3 exposufes:
from SIS. Mt. Vernon and Russell
I'd. Alexandria. TE. 6-44O0.
1884 LEE HWY, Arlington. Va No
204-1 bedrm.. NV, RIM dinette'
kit. and bath; SIS mo. Avail. Feh'
l. Call Res. Mgr, IA. 7-O3S6.
arr; S74-1.bedrm. apt. in apt.
bldg; utils. incl; near stores. En-.
3-567S days: EN-. 3-92OS ewes.
90, LOVELY VERNON APIS.
S31 BASHFORD LANE. ALEX,
Beaut. 1-bedrm. apt, LIST q. sos,
Incl. all utils. Pvt. parking, lsun.
Dry rm... storage. Very conv. to shop.
NATIONAL Airport, pentaeon and b. C.
avail FEB. l. Resident mgr, OV.
3-3442 or ia. 5.54t,tI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

SILVER sPRING--targe; 2 bedrms. I:
like new: indy. Jthermo5tat: In e.
unit bldg. S96, incl. utils. Adults
preferred. JU. S-5106; ewes. sP.
TAKOMA Park bedrms.. sep
din. rm.; near D. c. line; S7b. AP
HYATTSVILLE Nr. transp. ano
shopg. ctr; 2 extra lge. rms, KIT,
pvt; bath, utils. incl, SIS mo. LA
SEAT PLEASANT. $3.50 Central
ave. bedrms:. liv I'm. kit,
R sfAtsM ne. 81 r R staET :S' S. s.
2-s4S4.
SILVER SPRING, Md, Sligo Park
Hills NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1-bed-
room. apartments. $Sl.5 to $3.50:
2-bedroom apartments, S93.50 to
$3.50. Newly decorated. Modern
MIacilitiss. Including utilities.
Hospital: Cal mrs. sEEsTED.
JU. s-4693
TAKOMA PARK AREA = I-hedrm.
apt. In 6-unit bldg; utils. furn.:
mr.. shop. transp. HE. 1881.
ROCKVILLE-1 bedroom, Iiv. room,
dinette. bath and rear screened
porch; near schools and shopping
center: 5000 to S66. plus utils.
PO. 2-4296.
TAKOMA PARK. 6Sil Red Top I'd -
l-bedrm.. apt; liv. rm., dinette,
Kitchen, bath: 2 lge. closets; attic
storage space; utils. rm. S77 so,
incl: utils. HE. 4-4144.
TAkOnlA PARK-S3lO Flower ave.
Aapt. fl bedrm.. SOS plus util. ;
pedrm.. dinette. $50 plus util. RE-
ferences. JU. 5-1747.
TAKOMA PARK--Brick apt. bldg,
close-in: bedrms.. liv. rm., d.
nette, kit. and bath; all utils. furn. /;
$50 q mo. JU. 0-3490: ewes. LO.
5-4S00.
TAK0nIA PARK--Main-fioo apt. in
S.unit bldg; Ice. Nv. rm. with
Murphy bed. bedrm.. dinette, kit.
= LOHR, Realtor. RA. $4,000.
TAKOMA PARK-Unfufnished 2nd-
II. apt, facing park: lfv.~rm.. din.
go SO. u &c. esee 4las kit bath; adults;
TAKOMA PARK-Living room, bed
room, kitchen, dinette, tile bath,
large closets, modern Equipment.
new brick building. laundry IA
cpities: recently redecorated: 9
blocks to buses; $7S per month, In
Guiding all utilities. Call JU. s.
3lO9 for appointment.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-I-bedroom
an az n II o-pn unit bldg; Maple ave-:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
HOUSES FURNISHED

ROCKVlLLE--3-bedrm rambler. AZ
miles from NH. Immed. posses.
sion, $3.50 mo. GEO. w. ROBERT
son, 1885 Wis. ave-. OIL. 2-2123.
ALEx.-2-bedrm.. end row brick: air
cond., auto. washer, Wall-to-wall
CARPET: mod. furn.: cow. KI. 9-l746.
MARVELLOUS RENTALS
Immed. Occupancy
2 bedrms., gar: Sleepy Hollow.
3-bedrms., 3 baths, lib.. gar; N.
Ari
4 hsdrms.. 2 baths. gar: Military
8 bedrms., .ssr.: Sleepy Hollow; un-
furnished.
MARIE MAGUtRE ia. 7-7A7
COL0RED-EUCLID AND COLUM-
BIA RD. N.W.-Conv. loe.. bed
rms. 2 baths, TV set, $3.50 per mo.
Oil neat. ST. 3-3657.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
9 RMS. 2 BATHS SHhSf ssnT.. GAS HIT
..CAP.- /. AV.

UIHEH HOUSES, APTS. AVAIL.
LIST NATL. REALTY
2 THOMAS CIR, NV, RE. 1884
C0LORED-83O3 9th ST. NV
Beautiful Ice. 6-rm. house, with 2
p0rches, gas h.-w.h., Venetian
81, blinds Isl. mod Kit. Rent for sos per
TON CO., 1014 K st. NV. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

CHEVY CHAsE-ThiS brick detached
home In an outstanding location
naS iEs .I Isy = Tm: and din rm' KY;
porch and patio; 8 bedrms. and
baths. on End A.; lovely rec. rm.
with bar. built-in garage. Call for
appointment to inspect. CHEVY
CHASE REALTY CO., EN-. 3-1S00,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HAVE CLIENTS

For houses to rent. from SEQ to
200 2sa Phone Us for quick action;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

BRIARCLIFF-New de luxe home
featuring srt. bedrooms: 9 baths. Y; y;
porch and very attractive outdoor
patio: the spacious living room and
dining room are ideally adapted for
entertaining. stairs to lnrge, beau
tiful finished room on Bird floor:
excellent storage space: 2-car ga
rage. Call Mr.. Tiller, Ma. $4,000;
ewes. EN-: 2-2341, BOSS q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
TAKOMA PARK-Main- fioor am /,

TAkOMA PARK-Brick apt. bldg,
close-in: . bedrms.. iv. rm., d.
nette, kit. and bath; al utils. furn. /;
$50 q mo. ~. 9-3490: ewes. LO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

lOi' KIT : PM. S.WSv ~. 7.!9a3oss'0.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

ARLINGTON. VA.
Ro Is5s Rs sEn snS sH!5IsE H oYT
FEAT. NICE YARD; SSb PER MO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, JANUARY ~. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

CoLeREP-e1o q 50, No. TEI..
S:.:ssS i ss%si e. a s;s' lS SsI q
Nv lSg aE mSi III Hsf g;7g4s, owiLLouoH-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

SILVER sPRNG-Large; 2 bedrms. /:
like new: indy. Jthermostat: in e.
unit bldg. sos, incl. utils. Adults
preferred. JU. s-5106; eyes,. sP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Continued on Next Pags).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

IAkOMA FAKk-S3lO Flower ave-.
Apt, Al bedrm.. SIS plus util. /;
So23 Flower ave. Apt. 5-Lge.. 2
ferences. Ill h.1747
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
careful how you use it /!

Any useful misused And credit exception.
only much you actually need when finance
Stretched easy add your On the CMAC Plan,
you finance arranged to your family budget
where you buyat your General Motors Dealer who
the the and sensible buy on time
THE PLAN THAT HAS HELPED MILLIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Negroes Map
vofeCampaign

ATLANTA Nov. 16 R.-
Negro leaders from II Southern
States began a two-day meet
ing in Atlanta today to develop
plans to increase Negro regis
tration and voting under the
new Civil Rights Act.
Roy wilkins, executive Sec
rotary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People, planned to
open today's session with a
general statement on the OBJ
jectives of the conference.
Clarence Mitchell, director
of the Washington branch of
the NAACP. then was scheduled
to present analysis of the new
Civil Rights Act. Also on the
program was the Rev, Martin
Luther King of Montgomery,
Ala.
Presentation of reports from
representatives from IL States
was expected to occupy most
of the afternoon. Tomorrow
morning will be devoted to
working out a plan to accele-
rate registration and voting.
All sessions are closed. Mr..
wilkins will make a statement
and hold a news conference to-
morrow afternoon.
Attending the sessions are
Negro leaders from Alabama,
Arkansas, Georgia, Florida,
Louisiana, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee.
Texas, Virginia and Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Rookie Beaten
In First Bout
With Crime

A rookie policeman who grad
uated only yesterday from the
police training school was at
tackled in the street in his first
bout with crime early today.
Pvt. Jesse j. Williams, %, of
101 Anacostia drive NE, was
driving home around 4 am,
with a fellow rookie, Pvt. Paul
E. Washington, %, Of 2448 On
tario road NV, when they
came on a minor traffic acct
dent at Thirteenth and Monroe
streets NE. Both were off,
duty, in plain clothes and in
Pvt. Williams car at the time.
AS Pvt. williams pulled
abreast Of a small crowd around
the accident, an unidentified
man approached the car and
demanded, "What are you
doing?"
The rockies told him it was
none Of his business, according
to 1t. Boyd T. Willard of the
police training division.
Provoked. the citizen slugged
Pvt. Williams with a metal OBJ
iect and fed. This acted as a
signal for the crowd to take
off. Everyone kept going de-
spite the fact that Pvt. WASH
ington shouted for one and all
to stop. and even fired a warn
ing shot over their heads, It.
Willard reported.
Six stitches were required to
close a cut over Pvt. Williams
left eye at Garfield Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Girl Scouts End
gath Convention

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16 (P.
The Girl Scouts of America
ended their 34th national con-
vention yesterday after in
stalling Mrs. Charles U. Culmer
of Libertyville, H.. as president
of the national council.
Other officers elected by the
5000 delegates to serve until
1860 - the next convention -
were Mrs. Malcolm S. Edgar of
Summit, N. j.. first vice pres
ident; Mrs. William T. Wilson,
Winston Salem. N. c., second
vice president; Mrs. Stanlee
T. Bates, Cleveland Heights,
Ohio. third vice president; Mrs.
Vincent Woodbury. Grubbs, jr.,
Riverside, Calf, fourth vice
president; Mrs. Frank L. We'll,
New York, Treasurer. and Miss
Marie F. Spang, Milton, Mass,
Secretary.
In addition Is members-at-
large were named to the board
of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

r. Hall, Mrs. Montrey McMur-
ry. Mrs. Mildred Mersereau.
Presentations by John Secon-
dari. author of "Three Coins in
a Fountain" and chief of ABC's
Washington News Bureau.
4. Production - Mrs. Lillian
Brown, Jean Gazabat, John
Haynes, Miss Martha Menden-
hall, the Rev. Robert Olewiler
and Mrs. Marian Wiley. Pres
entations by Ted Koop. direc-
tor Of CHS news and public af-
fairs in Washington.
5. Music-William Drevo,
Miss Gudmunda Eliasdottir,
Mrs. Eileen Fox, the Rev. James
John and DR.. Orville Luedtke.
Presentations by Richard Bales,
director of the National Gallery
of Art Orchestral
6. Panel-The Rev. George
M. Docherty. Mrs. w. Robert
Johnston and the Rev. Edward
Lewis. Presentations by Law
renee Spivak, producer of Meet
the Press" program,
Special Citation
A special citation was award
ed to Malcolm Scates, we'll
know local businessman "for
his outstanding service to local
religious broadcasting." He is
a member of National Baptist
Memorial Church.
Another award was given to
DR.. Ralph w. Sockman of New
York, minister of Christ Meth
Fodist Church there. who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Kasper Gets
New Sentence

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. is
up. - United States District
Judge Robert L. Taylor told
John Kasper he must have
respect for the law, then SEN
fenced the lanky segregationist
yesterday to another six months
in prison.
Kasper was sentenced after
he and the six codefendants
from the nearby Clinton
(Tenn) area had been denied
a new trial in their contempt
of court convictions arising
from racial disorders last year
at Clinton.
Defense lawyers Immediately
announced they would appeal
to the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals in Cincinnati.
Judge Taylor meted the six
months in addition to the one
year Kasper already is serving
for his activities at Clinton.
The Northern segregationist
twice has been convicted Of
violating Judge Taylor's in
junction against interfering
with court-ordered indignation
at Clinton High School.
The judge was more lenient
on the other six. convicted by
an all-white jury last July
Of conspiring with Kasper to
violate the injunction. The
five men and one woman were
placed on probations ranging
from one to two years. Maxi
mum penalty was q $1,000 fine
and six months in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Little Rock Plea
Hearing Is SET

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 16 tR.-A
hearing was set in the United
States Court Of Appeals here
today on an appeal by a Little
Rock (Ark.) mother seeking a
court order against the use of
troops to enforce integration at
Central High School in Little
Rock.
Mrs. Margaret Jackson, who
filed the suit on behalf Of her
self and her two children, is
vice president Of an organiza-
ton of segregationist mothers
at the school. She is appealing
from a dismissal of the suit in
Federal District Court at Little
Rock. District Judge Ronald
Davies held that the suit raised
mo substantial constitutional
ISSUE"
The Government contends
the question Is now out because
Mrs. Jackson has removed her
children from the school.
Mrs. Jackson asks that Maj.
Gen. Edwin A. Walker, COM
mander of the Arkansas Mill
tary District. and Col. William
A. Kuhn. a unit commander of
the l0lst Airborne Division, be
enjoined from using troops at
Central High School.
She maintains the two off,
GERS, through use of troops,
did intimidate, mutilate,
bayonette and bludgeon private
citizens and endanger the lives
and safety of the petitioners. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Aid Plans Put
At SAL Billion
BY the Associated Press

The Eisenhower administra-
ton repeatedly plans to ask
Congress for $4.2 billion in for
eign aid funds next year. This
is about STA billion more than
it was able to get this year.
Informed sources said this
initial estimate of aid require
ments was sent to the Budget
Bureau, although various. fac
tors still must be considered
in arriving at a final figure.
One important factor will be
the meeting next month in
Paris of the heads of Atlantic
Alliance governments, and the
amount of money expected to
be committed for foreign aid
as a result of the meeting.
Another is a determination
of how much money will be
needed to make up a lack in
contingency funds, sources
said.
Next years projected initial
figure was 5000 million lower
than this years administration
request. partly because of a
reorganization and moderniza-
ton of American ground forces,
officials noted. The reshuffie
created stocks of military hard
ware which can be sent to
United States allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
lIyIphoonI Roars
Across Guam

GUAM. Nov. Is (R.-Ty-
phoon Lola, with winds report
ed in excess of 140 miles per
hour. roared over Guam today.
leaving a trail of damage esti-
mated in the millions Of dollars.
No fatalities were reported,
but winds slashing over this
small military base in the West
ern Pacific demolished hun
dreds of buildings and cut of
power for 16 hours.
Extensive damage was re-
ported at Anderson Air Force
Base and at naval installations
on Apra Harbor.
A 50-foot wave battered the
Islands southern coast, topping
trees and structures, flooding
bridges and rushing 2 to 3
feet deep around some houses.
Lola. more fierce than de-
structive Typhoon Allen of
1949, sent American military
and civilian residents of the
United States trust territory is
land into typhoon-proof con-
crete structures. Quonset huts
and other temporary wartime
buildings were abandoned.
The Navy said Lola was last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and mild with occasional rain
today, tonight and Sunday.
High today near 81, low SO.
Winds at II am, south at 7
miles per hour.
Virginia-Cloudy and mild
tonight with showers and pos
sible thunderstorms likely in
the south. low 1855. Mostly
cloudy Sunday with a few
showers. high in the SOS in the
mountains and in the COS else
where.
Maryland-Cloudy and mild
with a few showers today. to-
night and Sunday. Low to-
night $3.50 in the west and in
the SOS in the east. High Sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

reported 1870 miles due west
of Guam and probably would
not affect Saipan, a neighbor-
ing island in the Marianas
group.
1t was the first typhoon to
strike the island this year, al
though several had passed
close by.
The Navy said Guam had full
advance warning. Lola APP
preached from the southeast
Friday moving at II m.p.h.
winds of at least 81 m.p.h. ex-
tended from the center in a
radius of $50 miles.
Before the typhoon hit, Air
Force units reported all women
and children had been shell
tered in typhoon-proof bar
racks at Andersen Air Force
Base and men were huddled in
big concrete mess halls.
Mobile communications teams
at Manila and Okinawa were
ready to fly to Guam to re-
establish contact as soon as the
typhoon passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Federal Troops off
Little Rock Wall

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov.
16 R.-Regular Army troops
were not on duty at Little Rock
Central High School yesterday
for the first time since soldiers
were deployed about the school
on September "a to enforce
court-ordered attendance of
nine Negro students.
A spokesman for the Arkan-
sas Military District said that
all Of the small force still at
the school were Federalized
Arkansas National Guardsmen.
He declined to say whether
withdrawal of the 10lst Para
troopers would be a permanent
arrangement. but indicated it
possibly would be If conditions
remained quiet at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

WMAL and WMAL-TV, &C
cepted the awards for those
stations and these others:
WRC, WRC-TV, WTTG,
WTTG-TV, WTOP, WTOP-TV,
WASH WIDOW, VOL, WWDC,
WARL and WGAY.
Twenty seven Washington
men and women who helped
produce the approximately g.
500 radio and television pro-
grams broadcast last year by
local stations under the spon-
sorship of the National Capital
Area Council of Churches were
also honored. Leading figures
in the broadcasting and theater
world presented the citations
for DR.. Henry c. Koch, council
president. and DR.. Frederick e.
Reissig, council executive secre-
tary.
$50 at Luncheon
Ray Henle, editor-in-chief of
the radio news program "Three
Star Extra" served as master
of ceremonies. More than $50
persons attended the luncheon
Volunteer workers receiving
the awards were put into six
categorieS. They were as fol-
lows:
/. Drama-Mrs. Frances Ho-
gan, James O'Connor, Mrs.
Brooks Scurlock, Miss Linda
Verrill and Dick Waters. The
presentations were made by
Julie Harris, noted actress now
starring In The Country Wife"
at the National Theater.
2. News-John Gonella, the
Rev. Herbert Stein-Schneider
and Russ Ward. Presentations
by David Brinkley, NBC news
commentator.
3. Writing = Harry Cullis,
Miss Eleanor Fraser. Mrs. Hazel