davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
HOUSES FOR sALs-MD.
tcoNTINuEDj

conn. AVE, EXT; WHEATON, !a6
dn SOB sRPr psS mo. BAYS al. pt.
or assume 49, loan: no reas.
offer refused: 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier: ali-elee. kit. firepl., full
bsmt.; mr.. all schools, bus. VIII.
6-90s5.
WI Z TON: S395
cash. bal. like rent-Attractive
modern. tvo-bedroom rambler:
good condition: close to schools
and prompt poss. VIII. 6-4950. Q.
Cape
c cGIEN 0i RsxLT SSi R ER. s.ss asOO'
REDWOOD PARK-Brand-nev 2:
story, English-bsmt. Colonial
brick. The unusual architectural
and interior can only be appre-
Ground-level library or rec. rm.
with flrepl.: maids rm. and bath,
unusually cheerful liv. rm. with
Williamsburg fioor-to ceiling win
dows; family din. rm.. today's kit.
3 lee. bedrms.. . baths with van
tiles; Gear garage. Outstanding
In every way in its price class.
w. B. WRIGHT. EN-. $4,000 til q.
spIit-ievei home ready for oceu-
pancy.. 3 bedrms.. ? baths. liv.
rm.. dining rm.. ultramodern kit,
bsmt. with rec. rm., maids rm.
and bath. Really modestly priced.
Call JU. 5-4222 It'll q pm. LAW
RENEE v. LUTFS CO.
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED-Vacant
owner transferred: walk to school,
90 minutes from downtown; 9
year-oid Colonial brick: 3 bed
rms, IN baths. full bsmt., fire-
place, patio: fenced yard; wall
to-wall carpeting. Reduced to S22, =
800, with good financing 10
1891, or tn. 2-3633.
PTNEY BRANCH RID. AREA. You'll
love the convenience Of this l.
story home among treesi Has sep:
din. rm.. full bsmt., level fenced
lot! Nice condition. Just $11,75O!
RIPLEY CO., JU. 5-6111.
ROCK CREEK HILLS = De luxe
split-level,. bedrms.., 2 baths.
beautiful liv. rm.. firepl., lge. din;
nm, dream kit ser: porch; t .SSlII
S so. DO re-: rm w sa RoSsiER II 5st
Resltor. 1885 Wis. ave. OIL
2-2l23; ewes. OIL. 2-2570.
ROCK CREEK HILLS-Five bed
rms, ga baths. family room with
firepl., tomorrow's kit; beyond
comparison: only $4,000. Just
one Of these fine homes left. EN-
2-S206. DISTRICT MARYLAND
REALTY. INC. ewes. EN-. 3-496l
E eoKpo GEEK nns M1shs e ea1iron
ment: this 4-bedrm. brick 2-yr.-
old split-level now offered at below
reproduction cost: consisting Of
lge. liv. rm.. din. rm,, complete
kit. with sep. breakfast nook,
rear scr. porch, rec. rm. with
firepl., util. rm., garage. stone
barbecue: SAT 800; immed. poss
W. b. WRIGHT, EN-. $4,000
Open It'll o.
ROCKVILLE-No SIS down. Diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

FOX HALL VILLAGE
S2?.5oo. Want a 3 or 5 bedrm..
town? Ewes. wo. 6-6O66
]. LEO KOLB CO.
n. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

CHEVY Chase best buys, mag
nificent bedrms.. IA b.: huge
grounds; sac. S27. $50. Charming
500. STEVENS. FE. 3-4Q47, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

$500 DOWN, S115 monthly cover,
all; Wheaton-6-rm. brk. Colonial
with full bsmt. huge yard land.
scaped: can also 60 FLA, 10. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

CHEVY CHASE. 9 blks. to Kenwood
club-Custom brk. rambler. Three
Ice. bedrms., 3 baths. den, rec.
rm.. detached brk. garage: priced
below this area ct sag $50 for
Early sale. CHESTER KELLER
REALToR. JU. 5-71O0: ewes. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

Dream House. for rent or sale.
bedrooms. Call ST. 3-7200.
JAMES L. DIXON a. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
|NCHA Weighs
Properly Offers

The National Capital Housing
Authority may buy some private
houses and lots in connection
with its l.500-unit housing pro-
gram connected with Washing
ton redeyelopment.
James Ring. the authority's
executive director. disclosed
yesterday that the authority has
Ia number Of offers of private
property under study. He said
the offers may help q scarcity of
sites for new housing projects,
The l,500-unit goal is the total
set for 1858 through 1860 to meet
the housing needs Of families
who will be displaced by the
city's slum clearing program.
/ The housing agency has until
July 81 to pick sites for the
units, under an agreement with
the Federal Government, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Race Bar Prompts
2 to Quit Fraternity
At Columbia u.

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 R1.--
Two members of the Columbia
University faculty have an
nounced their resignation from
Theta Tau. professional engi-
neering fraternity. because il
bars Negroes from membership
They are Wesley j. Hennessey
associate dean of the faculty OF
engineering. and Mario G. Sal
Waldorf. professor of civil engi-
neering.
Their letter of resignation,
made public yesterday. was sent
to A. Dexter Hinckley, grand
regent of the fraternity. Mr..
Hinckley expressed regret at the
designations and said he was
sure the discriminatory clause
in the fraternity constitution
eventually would be eliminated.
Mr.. Hinckley said he disapproved
of the clause, which limits men,
bership to white males.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
BrombIett Denies
Payroll Charges

FRESNO, Calf, Feb. 81 R.--
Ernest X. Bramhlett, a former
Republican Representative in
Congress from Pacific Grove.
Calf, entered a general denial
in Federal Court yesterday in
the Governments civil suit for
$7l,724 over the diverting Of
staff payroll to his own use.
Bramblett was convicted in
1855 on seven counts charging
payroll padding. He was fined
$1,000 and given a suspended
prison sentence.
Bramblett contends none of
the $45,41 payroll allegedly di-
verted was transferred to him
for his own use. He also says
the Government is barred by
State and Federal statutes Of
limitations from prosecuting for
any offenses after october 81,
1850. The Government contends
the money was diverted between
1047 and 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Mitchell to Head
British News Office

Frank Mitchell, information
officer at the British consulate in
Chicago, has been named to sue
coed the late Charles H. Camp
bell as director Of the downtown
office of the British Information
Service here.
Mr.. Mitchell. Fleet street
newspaperman for over 20 years,
has been an information officer
in this country for nine years.
He has served in Los Angeles,
New York and Chicago. He
holds the London University di-
ploma in economics and social
science.
Active in local government in
England, Mr.. Mitchell for IL
years served as counsellor and
alderman on the borough coun-
Gil Of Croydon, Surrey, his home
town. In 1945 he was commits
stoned a justice Of the peace and
during World War II aided in
civil defense in Croydon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
FREEDOMS
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page AIS
Agency, George Washington
honor medal in the general cat
egory. (In cooperation with
the Advertising Council. New
York;
Woodrow Wilson High School,
second place award for high
school editorial, 'Liberty'sl
Torch"
WTOP-TV, George Washing
to, honor medal for television
program, The Blessings Of Lib
erty."
Awards In Maryland
Awards to individuals and or
CARNATIONS in Maryland in
cluded these:
Martin H. Miller. 1908 Sum-
dale drive, Silver Spring, top
award Of encased George Wash
ington honor medal for photog-
raphy "Star-Spangled Banner.
High Point High School. Belts
vile. George Washington honor
medal. for series Of high school
editorials.
Glen Burnie High School,
George Washington honor med
al for high school editorial. We
Should Be Thankful"
The Rev. d. Hobart Evans,
1922 Madison avenue, Hyatts-
vile, second place award Of 500
and George Washington honor
medal, for sermon, This Is
America"
The Rev. Wendell S. Tredick,
1923 Connecticut avenue. Kens-
ington, second place award Of
500 and George Washington
honor medal, for sermon,
Champions Of Freedom"
The Rev. James Curtis Fail,
1i2 Forest avenue, Rockville,
second place award Of 500 and
George Washington honor
medal, for sermon, Wherefore
This Freedom"
In Alexandria Pfc. Sheldon
Starkman of the Army Informa-
ton Digest. Cameron Station.
won a George Washington honor
medal for a cartoon, * Marks
the Thought"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

subsidies the program. Not ali
the sites have been found as yet,
he said.
Mr.. Ring said he hopes for a
decision by the authority's board
within the next two weeks on
which Of the private properties
to acquire. He added he could
mot say yet how many finally
may be purchased.
In some cases. the properties
are sub-standard homes with
adjacent lots. in neighborhoods
where private building is in
prospect. In other instances pres
Ient buildings could be retained
The aut h GRITTY rarely has
bought private buildings, Mr.
Ring said. He mentioned two
Iprecedents--one an apartment
house Of three stories acquired
before World War II at Sixth
street between 9 and / streets
Sc, and some row houses at
the Hopkins place development
bought about 20 years ago. These
buildings are still in use.
All the private properties I'M
der consideration for purchase
are IN the District, Mr.. Ring
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Iran Seizes 100 Copies
Of Life of Mossudeah

TEHERAN. Iran. Feb. 81 [R.-
Police yesterday seized nearly
100 copies Of the autobiography
of Mohamed Mossadegh. anti
British ex-Premier and revolu-
tionary enemy of the Shah.
The book, apparently publish
ed in Switzerland, details Mossa-
degh's lifelong campaign against
British influence and his story
of the oil naturalization effected
under him.
Mossadegh wrote the book in
his old home village where he
has been confined since his re-
lease from prison last August.
He served three years in solitary
for trying to overthrow the Shah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Feb.
81 R).--Dr. Ralph j. Bunche OF
tn United States, a u. N. under
sccretar-. will represent Secre-
tary General Dag Hammarskjold
az Gold Coast independence cere :
monies next month. The Gold
Coast. long a British African
colony. viii become the inde-
pendent nation Of Ghana on
March 5. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

tual program OF ex education.
School Supt. Hobart M. Cor
attempting to evaluate the cur
rent method of presenting sex
information. He explained it Is
done in an informal manner
largely by nurses and physical
education teachers. But there is
no set program.
To Determine Needs ;
He added the committee will
attempt to determine the needs
for an accelerated program and
whether actual classes should be
set UP in the subject.
DR.. Corning said he feels the
major responsibility for teach
ing this subject lies in the home.
But he said 1t was obvious
parents are falling down on. the
job. The question seems to be,
he said. just how far the schools
should go toward providing what
q child might miss at home or
correct what he gets on the
street. He suggested more might
be done by the indirect approach
than in any sex education course
as such.
Agitation for a stepped-up pro-
gram in sex education came yes
terday from Negro Board Mem
Der Wesley Williams.
Prodding DR.. Corning to come
up with a program, Mr.. Williams
said District schools must do
something about the lack of sex
education and added the need is
becoming more and more crit
ical."
Tells Of Many Inquiries
He told The Star later he has
received numerous letters and
inquiries on the subject and all.
he said. seek an expanded pro-
gram.
DR.. Corning, in discussions to-
day, said he has not felt any
pressure against sex education
as yet.
Prospects of such education
though it has kicked around for
years-stem most recently from
revelations of high rates Of VEN
ereal disease and illigitimaey
within the school system. The
Davis committees investigation
Of indignation hammered away at
the situation.
Requesting action in other
fields Of education yesterday were
two women members of the
Board of Education.
Mrs. Spencer Fires Blast
Firing her first blast at the
way things are was Mrs. Ruth
Spencer, Negro junior member
of the board. Mrs. Spencer
asked that the board and the
school system stop for a while
and find out where We are
going"
She said that. in frequent
trips to schools. she has found
things not exactly the way they
are described in reports to the
board by administration officials.
She said there was no uni
formity" in the school system
| toward the program for slow
learners or atypical children.
Later, she said she would like
to see some master plan" ar
rived at-a definite educational
program covering all grades.
Mrs. Spencer feels as much effort
should be made toward formu-
lating an educational program
as there has been toward a
building-borrowing program.
Mrs. Manson B. Petit. another
board member. asked Superin-
tendent Hobart M. Corning for
a review of the counSeling sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

tenn. These are positions from
which q child's course of study
is mapped. counselors. together
with test results. decide on the
types of class-whether atypical
or social adjustment. for exam
plea child is guided into.
Mrs. Petit said there APP
parently is a need for some uni
formity in the program and
asked. also. for a listing Of the
duties Of each counselor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Greece to Get Subs

ATHENS. Feb. 81 (R). - The
United States will give Greece
the l.525-ton submarines Lapon
and Jack. built in 1912 at 81 mil
lion each. The United States
Embassy says they will be trans
ferred after renting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Report on Sex Education
Slated Here in Month

schools brass-tacks the much
discussed field of sex education 4s*
Expected within month the report of select committee
of citzens-doctos psychiass social workeraed together
by school officials to explore the possibilities Of estabhng
tual program Of ex education M
School Supt Hobart Corning said today the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
T-SHIRT PARADE
loo to 300

The T-Shrt Porode is our woy of teIIino vo,, thot
The Mems Store is headquarters for T-shirts in
Woshlnoton-there's style and price to pIeose
every man.
Shown are just two of the many types of T-shrts we
hoVe-the Atkinson brond, exclusive with Wood
less, hos specially prepared "NyfoyIe" nyIon and
cotton reinforced coIIorette for longer wear. It's
oVoiloble in either round or Vneck style, in sizes
small to extra Jorge. asll.25, for $50
Not shown: ns 49,
Woodward 4 LOthr0p T.Shirt-Shrink-re.
sistont 1000 combed cotton yorn, NyIon rein
forced collar, and reinforced shoulder seoms Full
cur, sizes small to extro large. 100
Jockey T-Shirt-Reeuor weight cotton, CLOSELY
knit. shrink resistont, sizes small to extra loroe.
l.35
MunsingWear T.Shirt-Non-soo, Nylon rein
forced neckbond. cotton shirt, sizes small to extra
large. l.5O
Woodward 4 LOthrOP T.Shirt-Finest soft
cotton. closely knit, sizes SO to 49, 2.2S
ShOrewOOd T.Shirt-A two-pIy $50 Doeron
and 359d cotton blend. wash and wear. Sizes small
to extra large. 500
ShOrewOOd "AthIete'' Shirt - Fine close
knit cotton, Docron reinforced. topped shoulders,
washable Sizes small to extro Ioroe $50
W5l-The Mems Store End Floor :.
selection OF Chevy Chose Corners and AIesonddo 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower returned
to Washington last evening after
Ia week end at his Pennsylvania
country home.
The Presidents car observed
all speed limits and Travelled
mainly by back roads. making
the trip of a little more than 80
miles in, two hours and two
minutes.
Mr.. Eisenhower plans to spend
next week at Gettysburg with
Britain's Field Marshal Viscount
Montgomery.
Although the presidential car
avan observed all speed limits,
one press Car in the motcrcade
was stopped by a State police
man.
A car driven by Robert E.
Clark OF International News
Service we'll UP in the l4-car
caravan. was waved to the side
OF the highway by a Pennsyl-
vania State policeman who fol-
lowed the motorcade across the
Maryland line In order to flag
the reporter down
Mr.. Clark. who later caught ur
with the motorcade. said the
trooper motioned to him with a
thumb as the newspaperman's
car came out Of a Gettysburg
battlefield road onto U. s. Route
Is. the main highway between
Gettysburg and the South.
He said he didn't know what
the troopers gesture meant and
kept going. The trooper, cutting
In and out Of traffic, then caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

council. I'VE have not had.
THE Eisenhower-Dulles ad-
ministration Of our foreign af-
fairs has substituted improvisa-
lions for policy. appeasement for
leadership. posturing for deeds
and advertising slogans for in
formation"
The council charged admin
istration economic policy favors
big business at the expense Of
small business. the farmer, the
wage Garner and the housewife,
with the result that an economic
crisis is near. It said steps taken
to halt imitation completely mis-
fired.
In addition to the is members
lof the Democratic Executive
Committee. the council includes
eight prominent liberals ap-
pointed by Chairman Butler.
They are former President
Harry s. Truman, defeated
presidential candidate Adlai E.
Stevenson. Gov. Hartman of
New York, Gov. Williams of
Michigan, Senators Humphrey
OF Minnesota. and Kefauver OF
Tennessee. former Senator Leh-
man of New York, and Mayor
Raymond Tucker of st. Louis.
AS consultant, Mrs. Eleanor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Police Stop Reporter
In Eisenhower Coroyon

up with and passed the reporters
car. tagging it of the road about
mile across the Maryland
border.
Mr.. Clark said the policeman
told him:
"I'll tell you what my corporal
told me-when the Presidents
convoy goes through, stop all
newsmen."
The reporter said the trooper
also told him he would be ar
rested If he failed to "obey
orders" in the future.
Mr.. Clark's was the first Of
the eight press cars following the
six White House cars at the
head of the Caravan.
Corpl. C. w. Hamburger. in
charge Of the Pennsylvania State
police station at Gettysburg. said
State police were assigned to d.
rect traffic from the side roads
leading to the Presidents farm
onto u. s. IS.
Things were all jammed up
down there" he said. There
were a number Of press cars and
we didn't want to stop traffic too
long on Route Is. The Secret
Service assured us that the press
cars were not part Of the Official
caravan and could be stopped in
order to let the main highway
traffic through
At the White House today
Secret Service officials said no
instruction Of any kind has been
given to the Pennsylvania State
police. and that any action the
police took was ION their own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

Roosevelt sits with the council.
Democratic leaders in Con-
gresS have spurned membership
of the council. but have agreed
to consult with it. Chairman
Butler said he reported to the
council that he had had con-
facts with Speaker Rayburn and
Senator johnson of Texas, the
Senate majority leader, and to
date the councils relationship
with congressional party chiefs
has been very satisfactory"
Move for Curb Fails
Under the plan of operation
the council has wide latitude.
1t has the right, for example,
to issue statements Of policy,
such as those made public yes
terday.
This provision has stirred con-
troversy within the party. South
erners, smarting under q recent
statement by the council for civil
rights legislation, sought unsuc-
cessfully last Friday to curb its
authority to act without prior
clearance by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
The council is even empow-
cred to volunteer advice or to
make suggestions to Democratic
office holders at any level of
Government. to any party leader
and. of course, to the national
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

anan and Wet Nam Ambassa-
dor Tran Van Chuong. Gov. King
draped a carnation lei about Mr..
Diem'S neck in the traditional
Hawaiian manner. but the presi-
dent took it of and carried it
over his arm as he reviewed an
honor guard.
Interior Minister Chau told
reporters before the party left
Saigon by commercial plane that
the mission to Washington has
to explain "the Importance OF
our relations with our Asia
neighbors, which is something
the United States does not un-
derstand."
The American view of Wet
Namese problems. said Mr.. Chau
is static"
"All questions and all problems
will be discussed in Washing
ton," said Mr.. Chau. Mr.. Diem
will confer with President Eisen-
hover. Vice President Nixon and
Secretary Of State Dulles. He is
scheduled to address Congress
Thursday and a National Press
Club luncheon Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

of Deputies. A fourth member of
the coalition, the Republicans,
quit two months ago, contending
they wanted free hand.
Vice Premier Giuseppe Saragat,
leader of the Social Democrats,
called for the walkout last night
at mass meeting of the party's
center bloc. The usually cautious
}Saragat charged the government
was no longer able to carry on its
job. that the coalition mo longer
has enough support to bring
about any efficient reform ac-
ton"
THE responsibility for this
must be fully shared by the coali-
tion," he said. Its cause is to
be seen in the softening sense
of solidarity among the demo-
ratio forces.
"The illusion that communism
is no longer a danger has Gre
ated a relaxation in the ties
among the parties"
The next step. he added, would
be to try anew to unite his fac
ton with the big Socialist Party
under Pietro Nenni. a Stain
Peace Prize winner. But. he eau
toned, this could be done only
"along the democratic lines of
the principles of the socialist in
ternational."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

agree on the need for continued
membership in NATO and con-
tinued cooperation with the
United States and free Europe.
The crisis arose last night.
Delegates from the party's ma
jority center bloc voted unani-
mously to demand a walkout
when the full party congress
meets next month. Approval by
the full congress appeared cer-
tain.
Although the government of
Christian Democrat Premier
Antonio Segni had several
weeks grace, there was specula-
ton the cabinet might resign
much sooner.
Withdrawal of the Social DEM
ocrats would leave Mr.. Segni
with only the support of his own
Christian Democrats and the
small Liberal Party, about 275 of
the $50 members in the Chamber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Mrs. Truman
Also Speaks
TO Harry
BY the Associa ted Press

Harry Truman. in high good
humor after three days in the
Capital, headed homeward today
to Independence, Mo-. and a 73d
birthday celebration.
The former President left by
train last night after a series of
Democratic strategy huddles and
"a couple of rip-roaring attacks
on President Eisenhower and the
Republican Party.
Mr.. Truman told newsmen yes
terday that an off-the-cuf criti-
cism of Mr.. Eisenhower Saturday
had drawn some return fire at
home.
On Saturday. he remarked t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

Inewsmen that you guys would
have fried and boiled me in oil
if I'd spent that much time away
from the White House."
Sunday morning, he reported
that "the boss"-Mrs. Truman
gave me hell" for this observa-
ton.
Mr.. Eisenhower's press secre-
tary. James c. Hagerty, also sug-
gested 1.-The record" should be
studied to see who spent the most
time away from the White House
Truman or Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

Soviet Russia than his country
gets from the United States.
His interior minister, Nguyen
HUI Chau. said the United
States now supplies slightly more
than $200.0O0.000 a year.
Mr.. Diem. crisp in a white
tropical suit. was met by Gov.
Samuel Wilder King. top mill
tary officials. State Department
chief of protocol Wiley T. Buch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

Christopher and escorted to the
Mark Hopkins Hotel to spend the
night. He leaves late tomorrow
for Washington, where he ar
rives Wednesday noon.
Mr.. Diem. arrived in Honolulu
yesterday from Saigon to tell re-
porters the Communists to his
north continue to build up mill
tary forces as they have for
years" and are receiving much
more aid" from Red China and