davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

opinion that the Government
never should spend more money
than it takes in under any
circumstances.
Today's news conference, at
tended by 265 reporters, was the
first of the Presidents second
term and his second since his re-
election. His last news conference
was November IA.
While asserting confidence that
the United States never could
have another depression like that
of the 1905, Mr.. Eisenhower
said that If a slump should
develop there would be no limit,
to what he would do to try to
cure it in any constitutional way.
Humphrey Predicted Depression
Mr.. Humphrey, in a news con-
ference discussion last week of
the 1858 fiscal year Federal
budget, contended that deficit
spending by the Government
was never justified. even in the
face of a depression.
The Treasury Secretary also
asserted that if the high current
rate OF Federal spending is not
cut, the country is going to have
a hair-curling depression.
Mr.. Eisenhower said today he
had talked with Mr.. Humphrey
about his remarks and the Sec
rotary explained that his hair
curling depression prediction did
not apply to the immediate fu-
ture
Speculation Stirred
What Mr.. Humphrey was
warning against, the President
explained, was long-term spend
Ing at the high rate the Govern
ment is going now.
1t was just as the Presidents
budget, estimating Federal ex-
Ipenditures at $7l.8 billion for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Jones Point Span Permit
Due Soon, BroyhiII Soys

The Shirley highway legisla-
ton also will provide, Mr.. Broy-
hill said, that after the widen
ing is completed, Shirley is to
be transferred to Virginia for
maintenance and control. The
State has agreed to accept the
road under these conditions, he
said.
The Jones Point Bridge clear
ance question hinges on pro-
vision Of the Federal act that
the roads bureau build the bridge
with approximately 40-foot
vertical clearance and l50-foot
horizontal clearance. Navigation
interests want the horizontal
clearance much wider-up to 300
feet. BPR officials, however, have
taken the position that the ZAP
proximately" language in the law
would permit them to increase
the navigation width to no more
than ITS feet. and have asked
the engineers to approve a per-
nit on that basis.
Mr.. Broyhill said he and Mr.,
Smith believe the engineers do
not have the authority to denv
a request that is within provi-
sions of the law as passed by
Congress"
He said he had reason to be-
lieve that 1.-The engineers feel
ing is not in conflict with thi:
view"
If there were valid objections
to the law, the Virginian said
they should have been made
during extensive hearings he
held on the bridge. There were
none"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

the fiscal year starting next July
i, a S2.9 billion increase over
the current fiscal year, was
going to Congress last week that
Mr.. Humphrey said he thought
it should be trimmed by Con-
gress.
This stirred speculation of
basic differences between the
Continued on Page AS. Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Two Beat, Rob Policeman,
Flee in His Automobile

An off-duty policeman, who
stopped a stolen truck on traffic
charges, was beaten and robbed
early today by two men in the
truck who were apparently flee
ing after breaking into con-
struction company Office.
Pvt. Fred r. Matheson, 80. of
TOT Shepherd street, Landover
Hills, Md, was taken to Casualty
Hospital where he is in fair con-
dition with severe cuts to his
face and possible broken facial
bones.
Deputy Police Chief George r.
Wallrodt outlined the story:
Pvt. Matheson of the 18th pre-
cinct, who worked the 4 pm. to
midnight shift yesterday, went
off duty and was driving home in
his station wagon. AS he drove
south on Seventeenth street near
Mount Olivet road NE. he saw a
speeding truck run through a
red light.
He chased 1t and managed to
stop the truck in the 1000 block
Of M street NE.
The officer jumped out and
questioned the driver. Meanwhile,
the passenger slipped around the
rear Of the truck and struck Pvt.
Matheson on the head from be-
hind with a heavy object.
The policeman was knocked
down and the two men, both
Negroes. kicked and beat him,
one taking his gun.
At that point, police said,
Mathew Oldham, SIS, of 4l8
Eighteenth street NE, drove by
and stopped. One OF the two
men pointed the officers gun at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
ReportWorns
Against Peril
OfInfIotion
BY GARRETT d. HORNER

President Eisenhower told
Congress today there are
grounds for confidence" in con-
tinuing prosperity despite "un-
certainties and problems" that
require careful attention"
His cautiously optimistic an
nual economic report stressed
the need for cooperative effort"
ny Government. business, organ
lied labor and individual Amer
Text Of Letter and Summary Of Recon-
mendotions. Poge AS
leans to keep the Nations
economy growing without giving
way to inf1ationary pressures.
The President reported that a
Substantial rise in American
business activity in 1856 brought
another new record in the gross
national product-an aggregate
output Of goods and services Of
s412 billion for the year. This
was $21.5 billion higher than
for 1855.
Annual Rate at S424 Billion
After slowing down in the
pace of business expansion dur
ing the first part of 1856, he said,
ia step-up in the final quarter
of the year carried the gross ma
tional product figure up to an
annual rate of $424 billion.
This expansion brought the
number of persons employed in
the country to an average of IS
million for the year. an increase
of l.8 million over 1855. Personal
Income climbed to 1891 billion. a
rise or SIG billion.
Noting that this increasing
material prosperity is accom-
panied by 1.-The release Of addi-
ltional time for creative person.
al development as well as for
the more complete enjoyment
lof material things" the Presi-
dents report said: Our free
economy thus affords the Ameri-
can people an opportunity for
better living in all its aspects"
Warns Of Imitation
But he raised a warning
against the dangers of imitation
- expanding on theme that
also formed a significant part OF
his State of the Union and budg-
ct messages to Congress earlier
this month.
The economic report pointed
out that only about half of the
increase of $21.5 billion in the
gross national product repre-
isented a gain in real output"
with the remainder rejecting
higher prices.
THE general rise in cost dur.
ing 1856" it added. was in re-
Continued on Page AS, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
UTILIZATION IN MONTE CARLO
Boby Girl Born to Princess Grace,
Gives Monaco an Heirto Throne

MONTE CARLO. Jan. % up.
"A 2l-gun salute announced
the birth today of a dark-haired,
blue-eyed girl to the former
Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier
Of Monaco.
The 8-pound Bounce baby
who will succeed her father on
the throne of this 367-acre
principality unless a son is born,
was placed in a gilded wood
cradle used by her father. She
will be called Princess Caroline.
Palace sources said 26-year-
old Princess Grace, burst into
tears Of joy when told a baby
girl had been born, and expressed
a wish to nurse the child when
she was brought to her.
These sources said the baby
was born with blond eyebrows
and a tiny red birthmark on the
left nostril
Prince Goes on Radio
The 33-year-old Prince went
on the radio soon after the birth
at 9:27 am. 1927 am. EST
and announced solemnly that
my beloved wife, the Princess,
has given birth 70 baby primo
ess who has been given the name
of Caroline Louise Marguerite. "
He thanked the people for theil
"affectionate testimony of at
tachment" and asked them tc
thank God and rejoice"
The Prince described the baby
as very beautiful. just lovely"
His first act was to telephone
his mother. Princess Charlotte
in Northeastern France. He then
went to his private chapel to
pray.
The Prince, who married the
Hollywood movie star last April
1919, was reported to have
wanted a girl.
A medical bulletin by the three
doctors said the delivery went
very quickly without compiled
ltions and both mother and chile
"are doing very we'll" 1t de-
scribed the child as perfectly
constituted. A palace spokes-
man said the birth was without
anaesthetics.
This afternoon the blonc
mother had a cup O, pouillon anc
a sip of champagne
Hardly had the announcement
been made until congratulatory
kilograms began arriving from
around the world.
I Monacans were jubilant al
the baby's birth. If Prince
Rainier dies without an heir
Monaco becomes a French pro-
tectorate and its 1000 citizen:
become subject to Frances high
taxes and military draft. Mon
aco's taxes now are negligible
and its military service nil.
Soon after the guns finished
booming, Monte Carlo radio in
terrupted a program of Mozart
music for the Princess announce
lment, which was followed by thu
national anthem.
The news set off celebrations
the ringing of Monaco's Il
church bells and champaign,
toasts all over town. The tele'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Man Dies in Leap
Off Calvert Bridge

A man plunged to his death
of Calvert street bridge today
with a note in his pocket in
structing that a suitcase in a
Greyhound bus station locker be
forwarded to a Duluth MINI
woman.
There was no identification on
his person, police said. They de-
scribed him as from SIS to rs
years old, with receding gray
hair. and with eyeglasses still on
his nose and unbroken after the
long drop.
Officers said a piece of paper
In his pocket bore the name OF
q woman with an address in the
1900 block of Fourth street Sc
A truck driver saw him jumr
from the bridge, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Winds Herald
Cold Wave in
District Tonight
Northwest Gales
Knock Down Trees,
Shutter Windows

Strong northwest winds with
gales up to Sc miles an hour
heralded a cold wave today by
uprooting trees, knocking out
window glass and tearing down
flags.
A brick wall also toppled, pos
sibly from the wind, and demol-
ished nine autos.
The winds struck several hours
after a rain squat dumped .28
Of an inch on the District in
IL minutes, flooding some streets.
1t was so deep at Piney Branch
road and Beach drive traffic was
diverted.
Blowing at Is miles an hour,
the wind blew away heat wave
up from the Gulf regions and
sent temperatures skidding from
81 degrees at 8 am. to AZ at /
pm.
BY tomorrow morning, the
Weather Bureau expected a low
Of about % degrees.
Nine Cars Flattened
The wall that crumpled was
the remnant of an old. disman-
tied structure alongside an apart
ment building at 2127 P street
NV.
About 40 feet high, and three
bricks in thickness, the 20-foot
section collapsed on top the nine
cars in the Soils Parking Lot at
2135 P street NV.
The cars were demolished.
many of them f1attened to car
window level and below. Five of
the cars were convertibles.
Police roped off the area and
building inspectors were called
In to test the apartment build
ing walls safety.
Other Walls Blown Down
Three other walls were blown
down at a new Richmond, Fred
ericksburg & Potomac Railroad
warehouse going up in Arlington
County at the old jefferson Davis
highway and Sixth street.
The walls were 200 feet long
and Is feet high. James H.
Berkey. president of the Atlantic
States Construction Corp. erect
ing the building. said damage
would reach $4,000
Half a dozen workmen about
to put steel joists on the build
ing escaped injury.
Glass Sprays Streets
Plate glass windows were
blown out at Eisemans Seventh
and F streets NV; the McShain
Building at Third street and In,
diana avenue NV, and Beyda's
at 1118 F street NV.
The latter window crumpled
just at the instant the manager,
Irving Beyda. was opening the
front door at 9 am. Some of the
glass sprayed into the street, but
no one was injured.
Limbs cracked off many other
trees, and wires were reported
down in the 1900 block of Sew
enth street NV.
At the old District Building,
where fire disrupted electric
power, 10 of the 81 4-by-2-foot
flags ringing the fifth floor from
the inaugural were blown away.
The wind snapped some of the
5-foot stats, and the cast iron
base plates in others.
The cold blast signaled an end
to the balmy weather for several
days to come. The Weather
Bureau forecast temperatures
the next five days averaging 3
to 6 degrees below normal. There
Is a possibility of some snow
about Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

him and told him to get moving
Then the attackers took Pvt.
Matheson's wallet. One jumped
In the truck and the other in the
officers station wagon and
escaped. Police said the victim
stumbled to a nearby call box
and phoned for help.
Chief Wallrodt said the weld
ing truck had been stolen from
Curtin a. Johnson. Inc. at lll6
w street NE. He said it was
apparently being used as an
escape vehicle. because the COM
pany Offices had been ransacked
A check writing machine was
stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
President Renominutes
to Post

President Eisenhower formally
nominated Arthur E. Summer
field of Michigan today to con-
tinue as Postmaster General.
Mr.. Eisenhower had indicated
earlier he. would do so. ending
speculation that Mr.. Summer
field, former chairman Of the
Republican National Committee,
would leave the cabinet.
The postmaster generalship is
the only cabinet position requir-
ing denomination and new con-
firmstion by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Monucun Heiress
Can Be American
BY the Associated Press

The State Department says
the newborn daughter of Prin-
cess Grace and Prince Rainier
of Monaco may become a United
States citizen if the parents wish,
Under the law, a child born
abroad is considered an Ameri-
can citizen if either parent holds
American citizenship. The Prin-
cess, former movie actress Grace
Kelly. is a native of Philadelphia
Prince Rainier has been quoted
as saying the baby would be a
citizen of Monaco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Fire Destroys ChupeI

TUSKEGEE, Ala. Jan. % up.
The chapel Ut Tuskegee Insti-
tute, famed Negro college. was
destroyed by fire believed to have
been caused by lightning during
Ia thunderstorm early today.
No estimate of the loss was i'm
mediately available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
STILL TIME TO PLACE
YOUR OUTOF-TOWN
MAIL ORDERS
For
lbe Eucnine slar
SOUVENIR
INAUGURAL
EDITIONS

The Stars Souvenir Edi-
tions-complete with a
Special Color Rotogravure
6ection---will provide a full
start-to-flnish story Of the
Inauguration.
For mailing anywhere In the
US.A and possessions, en-
close SOC in check or money
order for each order post
paid. Overseas mailing. 81
per order postpaid. Send
your orders to The Eve
ming Star. Room 204, WASH
ington, d. G. For handy
coupons. see page A-2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Pineuu to FLY to U. N.

PARIS, Jan. % P.-French
Foreign Minister Christian
Pineau will leave by air on FRI
day for New York to attend the
United Nations debate on AL
geria, it was announced today
after q cabinet meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Eisenhower Confident
Prosperity Is Stable
Humphrey Budget Stand
Upheld by President
Doesn't Share Secretury's Views
Against Deficit Spending, However

President Eisenhower today declared himself in complete
with Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey in
hoping that can be found to money his $718
billion budget for the next fiscal year.
The President made it clear conference however
that he does not completely share his Treasury Secretar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
GOLDEN GLOVES
SMASHING AGAIN

OFF TO A FAST stort last night
wos the Golden Gloves Tournament
sponsored by The Stor. A review Of
the stormy l6-bout prosrom appears
on pose c-l.
THE ANNUAL ONE ACT pIcy tour
Moment sponsored by the District Rec
reotion Department promises to be
bigger and better thon ever this year,
according to The Stor's dromo editor,
Joy cormody, on poee BIO.
A NAZI SPY RING Of 50 members
is rounded up by the FBl as q Spy"
lends his assistance to the G-Men.
Don Whitehead tells the story in the
18th Of his series on The Stor Fec
ture Pose, Also.
LOVE MAKES THE WORLD 90
round, which moons women ore better
in politics thon men, former AmboS-
sodor Booth Luce sold Yesterday.
Society Reporter Isabelle Shelton ex.
plains all this on poee 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Clearing and windy tonight with a low
near %. High Thursday about 80 degrees
Cold Thursday night. Full report on
Page A-2.)
Midnight So 6 a.m.---64 Ii am.---5l
2 a.m.---63 8 a.m.---62 Noon "A
a.m.---62 10 a.m.--58 / p.rl.47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

Hove The Star Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1957-12-20
A. A. PeIissier
Of Park Service

Alfred Antonine Pelissier,
81. National Park Service au-
ditor. died in Prince Georges
County Hospital Wednesday
night.
Mr. Pelissier. who lived at
3403 Fortieth avenue. Colmar
Manor. Nd. was born in West
Hoboken, N. J. He served
three years in the United
States Coast Guard, 1912 to
l945. He moved to Washing
ton in l9l7.
Prior to employment at the
park service department a year
ago. Mr.. Pelissier was employed
as an auditor at the Navy De-
partment for two years and
prior to that was with the In
ternal Revenue Service for
three years.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth A. PeliSsier, Of the
Colmar Manor address: a sis
ter. Mrs. Antoinette Beger and
q nephew. George Ford, both
OF Saugerties, N. Y.
Funeral services win be held
in the s. H. Hines Funeral
Home. 290i Fourteenth street
N. w.. at 1850 pm. Monday.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
II. R. Duffey, 4o,
Ex-FBI AGENT

Horace r. Duffey, 40, a WASH
ington native and former FBI
agent, died Wednesday in Toms
River, N. j., after a long illness.
Mr.. Dufiey retired and moved
to Toms River this fall after
% years Of service with the
FBI. He had been agent in
charge at Phoenix, Ariz.: San
Diego. Calf: Savannah, Ga,
and Denver. Colo.
He was the son of the late
DR.. Hugh Clarence Duffey. a
Washington physician. Two
brothers. Hugh c.. jr.. and De-
pue H.. both deceased. also
were physicians here.
Survivors include his widow
the former Winifred Prior, of
Toms River. and two sisters,
Mrs. Shannon d. Cramer OF
2627 Adams Mill road NV. and
Miss Margaret Duffey Of 39ll
Morrison street NV.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Hines funeral
home. 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be In Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Gonzoeo High Boy, IS, Dies
During Basketball Practice

some air after noticing that he
appeared to be sick. Timothy
made it to the gymnasium
vestibule where he died. Police
said the coach applied artificial
respiration pending the arrival
of the Kensington Rescue
Squad. which administered
oxygen.
Health Thought Good
Timothy's parents told police
the boy had been in good health
and had just completed a sea-
son as a member Of the junior
varsity football team at Con-
zaga. He also had played IN
CYO basketball and football
competition previously with the
st. Bernardette's team without
III effect. they said.
Timothy was a graduate Of
st. Bernardette's parochial
school. He was a native Of New
York State and attended his
first classes in Yates County i,
N. Y.
Besides his parents. Timothy
is survived by two brothers.
Peter, 13, and Michael. IA. and
two sisters. Judy. IL, and Mary.
4. Michael and Judy are twins.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Mrs. Bradford,
Native of D. G.

Mrs. Fred Bradford. IS, q
Washington resident for nearly
10 years. died Of cancer Sunday
in Sarasota, Fla.
Mrs. Bradford. the former
Mabel Hazard. was a native OF
the District. She worked for
the Veterans Administration
during World War 1.
Her husband retired in l94S
as chief photographer for the
Federal Power Commission, and
they moved to Sarasota two
years later.
In addition to her husband,
she leaves a daughter, Mrs,
Thomas Somerville of 640l
Brookside drive. Chevy Chase,
Md: a brother. Samuel T,
Hazard of Sarasota: two sisters,
Mrs. Harvey Brake and Mrs.
Alma Hazard. both of Derwood,
Md. four grandchildren and
one Observation-Disclosures.
Services were held Monday
in Sarasota.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
J. }. Quinn. n.
Ex-Contructor

jeremiah Joseph Quinn. IL,
former contractor and retired
industrial guard. died Wednes-
day In Garfield Hospital.
He operated the Brightwood
Hardware Co, in the 5400 block
Of Georgia avenue NV, from
1921 TO 1885 and the j. J. Quinn
Construction Co.. general build
ers. until i942. when he became
a guard for Melpar. Inc. He re-
tired in July.
A native Of the District. he
married the former Ole NJ.
Lesnitzer in 1911. He was a
member Of the knights of
Columbus and Nativity Church.
Thirteenth and Peabody streets
NV.
Surviving are his wife Of the
home address, 1910 jefferson
street NV: two children. Mrs.
Ferman Long. 67o2 Dorman
street. Landover. Md. and Law
renee j. Quinn. Mclean. Va,
and two sisters. Mrs. Herbert
Price. 3605 East-West highway.
Chevy Chase. and Mrs. Joseph
Awkward. Springfield. Nd.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. tomorrow In the Ma
tivity Church. with burial In
Mount Alto Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

feature writer. political writer
and war correspondent. He
also was the author Of several
books.
: His obituary read in part:
II was born in New Castle)
Indiana :. was raised in Okla
homa. went to West Point and
was q Nieman Fellow at Har-
ward. I was a soldier in World
War I. war correspondent in
World War II and a reserve Of
ficer for many years.
Il am survived by my second
wife, the former Frances
Holmes of Mamaroneck IN. ",
and one small. redheaded,
beautiful daughter who was the
apple of her daddy's eye. Her
name is Laurel
II want no flowers. mourning
or elaborate funeral ceremony
. :. I'm confident I'm of on the
greatest adventure of my life.
I'm now tackling the biggest as
signment any newspaperman
could have"
Evening star., 1957-12-20
W. P. Purdue, Is,
Officer, Athlete

1t. William Pace Purdue. rs.
a member Of the varsity foot
ball team and a star hurdler
while at West Point, died Tues
day at Brooke General Hos
pital, San Antonio, Tex.
1t. Purdue was a paratrooper
with the 18TH Airborne Ipfan-
try Regiment. at Fort Camp
bell. Ky. He graduated from
the Military Academy IN 1854.
He will be buried ii the cem-
etery at West Point where his
father. Brig. Gen. Branner Pace
Purdue, and his maternal
grandfather, Col. William Gray
SillS, are buried.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Monday at the Academy.
1t. Purdue is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Carolyn Silis Pur-
due of Fort Benning. Ca: a
sister. Mrs. william c. Klein,
Tokyo. Japan. and an uncle.
Howell Purdue. 4477 @ street
NV.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

A Gonzaga High School
sophomore collapsed and died
last night during a practice
basketball session at the North
wood High School gymnasium
in Silver Spring.
He was Timothy j. Davis, Is.
one Of five children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Davis Of 205
Underwood avenue. Silver
Spring. The father Is a Rock
vile attorney.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart. Mont
gomery County medical exam
liner. said death apparently was
due TO a heart attack, but he
planned an autopsy today at
Montgomery County @ neral
Hospital.
Told to Go Outside
The boy was practicing with
a Catholic Youth Organization
team representing st. Bernar-
dette's Church of Four Corners
when he collapsed about s:45
pm.
His coach, Leonard H.
Hodges Of i0ll4 Pierce drive,
Silver Spring. told police he
told the boy to 60 outside for
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Mrs. julius e. Lob. 1881 North
ampton street NV; Mrs. j. v.
Sheridan and Miss Ala Cassidy
OF Macon, Ca; Mrs. James j.
Collins. Savannah. Ca; James
A.. 1921 Rittenhouse street
NV. and John p, Francis T.,
and Dennis I. Cassidy, all of
Macon.
Prayers will be said at the
Collins funeral home, 1921
Fourteenth street NV, at 10
am. tomorrow followed by mass
at 10:30 am. in the Shrine of
the Most Blessed Sacrament,
Western avenue and Quesada
street NV. Burial will be in
st. Joseph's Cemetery In Ma
con, Ca.