davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Revoked Permit
Driver Jailed

Traffic Court Judge Mildred
Reeves sent a man to Jail yes
terday for 1870 days for driving
with revoked permit.
Charles E. Robinson, %. Negro,
of the 500 block of Nash street
NE. also got a $40 fine or 100
more days in jail for driving
with dead tags and for six traffic
violations committed during a
10-block police chase.
Revoked in 1853
Pvts. S. j. Mizerek and Maui
rice Harmon stopped Robinson
at Orren and Neal streets NE
on Saturday and discovered his
permit had been revoked in 1858
the court was told. The papers
giving notice of revocation were
not served on Robinson until
1855, it was revealed.
| During the chase, Robinson
went through two stop signs
drove twice on the wrong side
Of the street and drove at un.
reasonable speed. police testi.
fed.
Another Fined sos
In another Traffic Court case
J q 34-year-old man was fined 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Bricker Submits
New Amendment
On Treaty Power
BY the Associated Press

Another proposed "Bricker
amendment" subject of frequent
controversy in Congress, has been
offered in the Senate.
It's author. Senator Bricker,
Republican of Ohio. said in a
statement that it would not i'm
pair in any way the constitu-
tional authority Of the President
Ito conduct the country's foreign
affairs.
Nor, he said, would it impair
"the well-recognized constitu-
ticnal treaty making power
with respect "to all proper sub.
jects of negotiation between oul
Government and other nations.
The proposed amendment i;
aimed at making international
agreements ineffective as legisla-
ton within the United States
without action by Congress.
A reaty would have legislative
effect only if the Senate, ir
ratifying it, should make it eff.
fective by specific language ir
its resolution or ratification.
In the case of internationa
agreements, other than treaties
Congress would have to pas:
legislation to make their pro.
visions effective as domestic law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

total Of sos, after police dis
covered six outstanding parking
tickets on his impounded car.
The parking tickets were dated
as far back as December, 1855.
He is Joe E. Davis, whose most
recent address was in the 1900
block of Seventh street NV.
He was also known as Leroy
Simpkins.
Police impounded the car with
dead tags last week. When
Davis came to No. 4 Precinct to
claim his car. police took him
into custody.
Judge Reeves fined Davis $40,
with the alternative Of 10 days
in jail on the dead tags charge;
SIS or 10 days for failing to re-
port for inspection, and $40 or
five days on each of the over
due parking tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Great Falls to Cumberland. Md.
as a National historical park.
A similar bill was sponsored in
the House In the new Congress
by Representative Hyde, Repub-
Ilican Of Maryland.
The Federal Government al
ready owns 1890 acres along the
canal. It would acquire an addi-
tional 10000 acres under the
Beall-Hyde plan.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia. introduced
Legislation in the House to name
one of the Fourteeth street
bridges over the Potomac River
for George Mason, prominent
Virginian of the colonial days
and the other for Rochambeau
a French general who aided the
Americans in the Revolutionary
War.
The Virginian also rein
PRODUCED a measure that died ir
the last Congress to authorize
a specific musical version Of "Th'
Star-Spangled Banner" as thu
National anthem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
Thomas Mcintosh, II,
Shows Rare Talent

Perhaps his worst enemy In
this respect is a knack for max
ing these works apparently come
off," but his playing Of them
technically is only superficial
barely competent, and occasion.
ally 1t resorts to unmusical allow
ances and even simplifications.
I devoutly hope that the young
pianist will find a mentor who
will convince him of the value
of years Of the most rigid dis
cipline and schooling.
That the same superficiality
should pervade McIntosh's musi-
cal side is even more alarming,
for the spark of broad musical
Isensitivity is distinctly there
but it needs time and maturity
to grow into a flame that will
burn brightly and long.
In every work that he played
last night, Mcintosh showed
Iperceptive recognition Of the es-
Isential personality of the COM
poser, but so far it is only a
casual, nodding acquaintance
which will grow into deep per-
sonal knowledge only with the
most patient striving for CO.
existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY FRANK C. CAMPBELL

Thomas Mcintosh. piano. Prelude
and Fugue In 9 minor, Book II. Bach;
Capriccio in F-sharp minor, Or. 70,
No. !, Brahms: Capriccio in B minor.
Op. 30, Beethoven: Sonata in B fiat.
minor. OBJ. 3b. Chopin; daspard de Ia
Mutt. Ravel.
Thomas Mcintosh. in his play
ing at the Phillips Gallery last
night, showed an abundance Of
the musical talent and ability
that no amount Of money and
hard work could possibly buy. It
is as unusual for a 17-year-old
to reveal this clearly as 1t is
for him to attempt a program as
firmly cast in the major virtuoso
mold as that heard last night.
In the presence Of such rare
native endowment, it would seem
to me almost a tragic develop
ment if young Mcintosh were to
continue to travel in the same
directions and at the same pace
he has chosen so far. His
valuable fair for the brilliant
and his ease at the gymnastics
of the keyboard lead him to play
works in public recital that have
long been teSt-pieces for the
most seasoned players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Maryland, reintroduced a bill to
require the District to share with
Maryland and Virginia the cost
of maintenance and operation of
the authorized but delayed
Woodrow Wilson Bridge at Jones
Point.
This was considered last year
but met with objections from
the District Commissioners be-
cause Of fear that acceptance of
a part Of the upkeep costs Of
this span might set a precedent
The maintenance costs for the
Jones Point span have been
estimated at about $50. 900 a year
Park Bill Introduced
Senator Beall also offered a
measure to establish the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

al ICOAACAAAS bAAAo 0AAA' A4C
dent Eisenhower that the mayor
should be appointed to protect
Federal interests and that some
changes be made in the measure.
AS a member of the District
Committee for eight years. Mr..
Wier said he thinks his COM
mittee should not have to spend
so much time settling minor
problems of the District.
Suggest Citizen Interest
Congress, he agreed, ought to
have some control over the Ma
tional Capital, but he feels
strongly that members CT Con-
gress should be relieved of some
of the local legislative load. He
suggested that if Washington
wants the bill enacted local
citizens become more active in
its behalf.
Senator Beall. Republican OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
College Night Set
At Hiqh Point Hiqh

Students at Prince Georges
County's High Point High School
will have an opportunity to talk
to representatives of 80 colleges
and universities during the
schools first College Night.
Thursday.
The conferences will begin at
8 pm. at the school. The stu
dents will discuss educational
institutions during three 30
minute conference sessions with
deans and registrars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Swedes Eut Less Rice

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
Sweden consumed 2.3 pounds OF
rice per person in 1855. That
was about half the amount con-
sumed before World War II,
when the 1936-40 average was
about S pounds per person an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Home Rule Bill Offered
With Mayor to Be Elected

Washington home rule BILL approved by the last Senate
but allowed the House District Committee intro
duced the House yesterday by Representative Wier
Dnlocrat Minnesota.
It calls mayor city council school board and
q nom voting delegate in the House.
In eofering ignored proposal of Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Features beise-tone porcelain
enomel interior, undermining
Perma-Thrift unit hos 5-ycor
euorontee. ldeol size for small
fomiIy or apartment.
Sears Stores
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Metro Group Photo

Two generous servings, already
superbly cooked and quick-frozen
DELICIOUS CHICKEN WITH NOODLES
Generous pieces of juicy meaty chicken and tender
noodles with peas carrots and host of savory Spices
deciousy combined with lots of old-fashoned chicken
gravy Just slip from the carton and pop in the oven;
work, pots and pans! Build your meal around
a savory hearty, Swanson Casserole, tomorrow
Already superbly cooked for you. Get Swanson TV
Brand Casseroles: Chicken with noodles
delicious Seafood au Gratin with rice
p <@.. at your food store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

ACCORDION. Royal Princess. 40
bass; l mo; old; $500 or best offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
APIS. UNFuRNlsHED-D. c.

KENNEDY ST. NV. 6apt. house7-
Modern. lge. liv. rm;, bedrm., den,
parking lot: cow. shopping and
transp, Redecorated. SS7 80. tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
ROOMS FuRMlSHED-M.W.
(CONTlNuEDl

MT. PLEASANT LODGE-3326 18th
of Mt. Pleasant car line, AID. 2-3139.
AZ WHITTIER ST. NV. - Single
loom for empl. lady. conv. loca-
tion and PRIVILEGES. RA. $4,000.
DUPONT CIR.-Beaut. rm. in lovely
pvt. home. cow. to every thing.
breakfast privileges. or will serve
breakfast; one other tenant; gentle
man only. AID. 4-7617.
II?I 18th ST. N.W.-Ciean sgl
rms, running water, shower bath;
So up. DU. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

FURNITURE-sofas. Si9.a5 and up;
dinette. S25 and IN: desks. $40
and up; rugs. 9x12.. wool. Sl2 and
chests. $40 and up. Large selection
Of used and new bedroom. living
room. dining room furn.; other
items: reas We deliver. X. a. c.
FURNITURE CO. 1896 N. Fairfax
d. Arl IA >4-o44Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
APIS. FuRNIsHEp-Mp.
(cokTlNuEp)
DuPONT CIRCI,E

Walk to work. 9 blocks Mayfiower
Hotel-Large living room, spacious
bedroom large G-E kitchen, modern
bathroom. showers. brand-new. mod
ern furniture, rugs wall-to-wall. air.
conditioned. walk-in closets, free
gas, electric. silverware. pots, dishes.
vasher-drier machine; suitable 4
adults; S115 month. DU. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

z yrs experience,
yrs public accounting. 5 yrs in
dustrial cost accounting: taxes. ofc.
management, etc. Box lille. Star
13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Duplex

CoLORED = IOWA APIS, 1928
18th st. n.w.-Walk TO work. 2
bedrms.. venet. blinds. mod. stove.
refgr.. incl heat. INV. janitor
service. eley, bldgs. Res. Mgr.
Apt 3, or call CO. 5-5s3S; Monday
to Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
APIS. UNFURNlsRED-D. c.
(cONIINuEDl
BRIGHTWOOD COURTS

$3.50 9Th sr. NV.
Spacious liv. rm.. bedrm.. kitchen
and bath in apt. bldg: 4 lge. closets.
new freezer-top refgr.; $40, incl.
utils. Janitor on premises. EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

6sIs COLORADO AVE. N.W.-NeWiy
decorated 1st-h. and basement in
2-family bldg. . bedrms.. liv. rm.,
DIN. rm.. rec. rm Completely
private. Should be seen to be ap-
preciated PA 6-RoR4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

d: e. HOSPITAL and Armory area.
ls42 Burke st. Sc. mr.. 10th and
Mass. ave Bright cor. apt: re-
decorated; mod duplex; lge din.
nm, porch: h. w.. Ice. refrigerator;
also also locker and laundry; S67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

ROOFING SERVICE, RIA 3-744s
SAMUEL c. BOYD. INC. Repairs "a
All types OF roofs residential,
commercial; euttering. spoutinR
STONE. BLACKSTONE. CEMENT.
NOTWITHSTANDING walls. patlo,;,
jerry PELUzzo. mgr. LU. l-4750.
Evening star., 1957-04-07

fred and Prince streets, in down.
town Alexandria. He was
arrested on a charge of investi-
cation Of felonious assault. ac-
cording to Detective Sergt.
Francis johnson.
Doesn't Know Why
Detective johnson quoted the
father as saying. II don't know
why I shot him. / Just shot
him"
Besides Donald Lee. who was
with the Old Dominion
Movers at Baileys Crossroads.
the Broadduses have four other
children who do not live at home.
The Dixons said they have two
sons. Leslie. 20. and jefferson
Davis. jr., Is. and two married
daughters, Dorothy and Virginia
Mrs. Broaddus was in seclusion
with one Of her daughters last
night after surgeons completed
their operation on Donald Lee.
The Dixons. who have lived on
Fillmore avenue for IL years. said
the Broaddus family has lived
there for at least is years.
Evening star., 1957-04-07
High Winds, Waves
Rip Susun Constunt

FORT EUSTIS, Va, April 6
Through water TO-DAY caused
several thousand dollars damage
to the Susan Constant. a repro
duction Of the largest of the
three ships that brought the first
permanent English settlers to
America $50 years ago.
The little vessel was pounded
by high waves while moored off
jamestown Island as a feature
attraction Of the jamestown fes-
tival.
Only two frayed lines re-
mained to hold the ship when
an Army tug arrived to tow the
Susan Constant here for safe
mooring.
A spokesman said If the vessel
had gone adrift it easily could
have been torn to bits by high
winds and rough water.
The Susan Constants sister
ships Godspeed and Discovery,
remained safely at the James,
town mooring.
Evening star., 1957-04-07
Here's How Jackson Place Nav Look
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

The General Services Admin
istration yesterday released a
preliminary sketch of the con-
troversial Federal Office building
it proposes to build along his
toric jackson place on the west
side OF Lafayette Park.
The sketch shows a low, four
story building with a penthouse,
fronting on Jackson place. The
building. occupying virtually the
entire block between jackson
place and Seventeenth street,
Pennsylvania avenue and H
street. would be about two stories
higher on the Seventeenth street
side.
While the sketch showed only
four floors on the Jackson place
frontage, a statement by Frank
lin G. Floete. GSA chief, said
the building will have mo more
than six stories above jackson
place and may have fewer
floors"
The sketch was released in OBJ
vious response to public con-
cern about the kind Of structure
GSA would put up on Lafayette
Park - the old Presidents
Park" which in years past
formed an attractive residential
square with the White House on
the south.
Complaints also have been
registered about tearing down
Evening star., 1957-04-07
MAN OWES MORE
TO STORE AFTER
3 GARNISHMENTS

A Washington employe of
a large firm owed a credit
store $96.25.
The store got a Judgment
against him last November
/ and began attaching his
wages on November 13.
BY February Z, after five
garnishments, the store had
collected S23.87. In the
meantime, the employe had
paid S13 on his own.
On March IL. after three
more garnishments. the en-
ployer was notified the man
had been credited with
$14.72 on his account. Court
costs and interest had taken
the rest. He now owed S81.53
plus $19 in new costs and
interest.
Thus after four months,
eight garnishments and pay
ments by the debtor totaling
$36.87. his original S96.25
debt stood at $i00.53.
Evening star., 1957-04-07

formed policeman three miles
from the shooting a few min
utes after it happ med.
Broaddus. father of six chill
dren and a carpenter, had beer
drinking heavily since Friday
night. neighbors told reporters
They said Broaddus and his
wife. Elsie. quarreled often.
Sequence Of Events
Police and neighbors gave this
sequence Of events:
Broaddus, a thin, balding man
apparently had gone to Minnie
Howard School. where a son,
IA. is a student. to see a
school play.
Harry Dixon, a neighbor OF
5406 Fillmore street. said Broad
dus wzs out in the yard OF his
neat. white-frame house yester-
day morning and fired the shot
gun three times. apparently
without purpose. Mr.. Dixon said
Broaddus was an experienced
hunter and kept guns around
the house.
II didn't call police because
it's happened before" Mr.. Dixon
said
About $3.50 pm., Broaddus and
his wife began quarrelling again
while Mrs. Broaddus and Dom
aid Lee we're watching television
in the living room.
One Blast From shotgun
At the peak of the argument,
Broaddus went into a bedroom,
got his 12-gauge shotgun and
threatened TO kill his wife.
Donald Lee leaped to his feet to
intervene. Police said Broaddus
then pumped one blast from the
shotgun into his sons abdomen.
The father threw the shotgun
into the bedroom and ran out
OF the house, got into the truck
he uses for his carpenter work
and drove down Route toward
the city Of Alexandra.
Donald Lee staggered into the
backyard and collapsed beside
the fence, with his mother at his
side.
Allen Broaddus. the Dixons
said. ran over to their house,
tears streaming from his eyes,
and hamm6edo on their kitchen
door. screafpA1g. Daddy shot
Donny! Daddy shpt Donnyl"
The Dixons cahed an ambu-
lance and gNTN Alexandria police
a description OF Broaddus' truck.
A few minutes later, Pvt. Robert
Keadle in a radio scout Car in
tercepted Broaddus' truck at AL
Evening star., 1957-04-07
Cardinal Protests
Casino for Venice

VENICE. Italy. April 6 lR).--
The Roman Catholic cardinal
patriarch Of this ancient canal
city has cried halt" to plans to
place a gambling casino near
st. Marks Square.
The cardinals plea against the
proposal. which he said was
made in the name Of tourism.
was published today by the
Vatican's L'OSservatore Romano.
Venice has a municipal gam
bling casino at its Lido. Plans
call for moving IL TO a location
near the famous square. known
to million OF tourists for its
pigeons and basilica.
Giuseppe Cardinal Roncalli.
74-year-old patriarch of Venice.
expressed an emphatic no
against the project, which he
said would gravely offend the
moral conscience Of Venetians. "
Gambling" he said. Ito
begin with is a most grave dis
order in itself and deplorable
and to be condemned wherever
it may be practiced. even If in
secret.
But, to use it for publicity.
organize 1t and bring it to a fine
development---this is intolerable
in noble and civil city"
Evening star., 1957-04-07

last summer. the economy is
not in substantially worse shape
today than before.
2. The Egyptian economy is
not the type to be seriously dam
aged in a short period by any
kind of economic pressure that
conceivably could be brought to
bear.
3. Egypt's very real preoccupa-
ton with national sovereignty
and dignity" would make any
e mic pressure backfire
against the United States.
Living Standard Dropping
Egypt is 'of course far from a
country. The country
is quite poor. in fact, and it has
pitifully few potential economic
assets. Furthermore, it is bum
Cling opportunities to improve
national economy. The Egyptian
standard of living has been 60
ing down in the last 25 years
and is still dropping.
But it takes the economists S
trained eye to detect damage to
Egypt caused by the triple inva-
sion. trade boycotts. fund block
ages and stoppage of the Suez
Canal.
To the casual eye. Cairo prices
are up only slightly and country
side prices not at all. Building
Evening star., 1957-04-07
Despair Grips
Refugee Camps
Many Weep at News
u. S. Will Shut Gutes

VIENNA. Austria, April s tP.-
Gloom and despair spread among
$1,000 Hungarian refugees in
Austria tonight in the wake of
reports that the United States
will stop receiving them after
next week.
Austrian camp officials said
they are keeping a sharp watch
for attempted suicides because
many Hungarians now feel they
have been betrayed" py Amer
ica. Up to now there have been
no reports Of refugees taking
their lives as a direct result of
the news.
An announcement from the
United States Embassy here said
the end Of the refugee .immigra-
ton program appears to be in
sight, though official word has
yet to come from Washington.
BY the end Of next week more
than $4,000 refugees viii have
gone to the United States, only
6.400 Of them under quota. The
remainder were admitted as pa
rolees. with the approval of Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
"a State Department press
officer in Washington said
there had been no decision
yet on ending refugee pro-
gram. Washington dispatches
suggested a behind-the-
controversy was on between
officials In the Eisenhower adj
ministration who want the
emergency program stopped at
once and those who want to
continue it still longer.)
Outbreaks Of Hysteria
As reports of the embassy's
announcement spread through
the bleak and crowded quarters
housing the refugees from Hun
garian Communism. there were
of mass hysteria
Groups Of refugees charged on
camp headquarters and de-
manded denials.
Some of the Hungarian men
and women broke into tears
when they heard America was
them out forever said
an Austrian official at the large
camp at Traiskirchen, south of
Vienna. "The Hungarians felt
the announcement all the more
as only five days ago, on March
81. the Hungarian government
amnesty" for those who re-
turned voluntarily expired.
Refugee Worker Outraged
Eve try to comfort the refu-
gees and advise them to emf
CRATE TO other countries such as
Canada or Australia, but they
just won't listen. Many feel they
See REFUGEES, Page AS
Evening star., 1957-04-07
TEEN-ADS SELL,
SWAP AND TELL

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place your own speeiol meuoos.