davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-27
BASINS
BLOCKS

1897 Bladensburg Rd.. WA. 7-s5ol
Note Our New Nd. Location
BED. double. box SPRINGS and mat
tress; kitchen table. unpainted: pic
lures. books. misc; 2 end tables
wrought iron. DE. 2-40S4.
BEDROOM SUITE, fine quality, solid
rock maple. consisting OF chest-on-
chest, triple dresser, mirror, double
poster bed or twin. Orig. S4G0;
will sell for $i69. Available Sat
I'll 8: sun. 4 70 3. Ap. 4-3o3l /.
ewes, TU. 2-791s. 11lO l7th
BEDROOM SET. mahoEany. s pcs.
EN-. 3-75I6.
BEDRM. SUITE. solid mahog.. like
new: chest on chest. vanitY. kigii
ptnapple poster bed, night table.
rocker. mirror: $500. WO. H-2730.
BEDRM. SUITE. new; reg. s325--
S125: Dinette. new; reg. sl39--S50
CoucheS. reg. $l25--$45. Many
other bargains. Everything must
be sold. 4Ol7 MINI. ave. ne
BEDRM. SUITE, sol. mahog.. glass
GOV. top vLmirror. desk: sell immed
TUNLAW PIX. APIS. 1850 TunlaW
I'd. NV. Apt. 5ll. EN-. e-s0ng
BICYCLEs-Practically new. fully.
equipped lightweight Raleigh Sport
ster, boy and girl, adult-sized: $40
and $50 respectively. Call EN-
1-013O after pm. 2ss
BLOWER, used. with 3-phase 220-
volt. iz-horse motor, $25. Call Mr.
HAMLIN. Ii. 6-4S00. "a,
BOOK Dictionaries. all 25s;
of list price. Britannica ency. 1914
with yr books through ~. S0j
Golfers ency., 1858 edition. 500
Americana, 194s. S65; Woric
Scope ency.. 1913 with t949 W
book. SIS. Other wonderful buys
GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK SHOP
Open ewes. I'll $50. 922 9th 81
NV Ma s.afO2.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. G.

I
y ST. Sc. 322i--1 -bedrm. apt;
all lge. rms. plenty closet space.
close TO schools and transp.; fenced
in yard. GEO. Y. WORTHfNGTON
4 son. 1927 X st. NV. Ma.
S-332B
6s FORESTER ST, s.W.-c rooms
kitchen, dinette bath; heat and
hot water iIrnished; $50 80. Key
IN No. FREDERICK A. BLUMER
sse9lossS, Lu. fsnnsi sassos. ave- Sc L.
500 KENNEDY ST. N.W.--smaii
redec. apt. bldg; only S6s so for
: lee. rms, dinstte, kit. and bath:
sidLER & Co. ST sT. s-sssi.' sss 'an''0f'
BEAcoN 4. APTs.' 1901 Calvert st.
din. rm.. kit. Also I-bedrm. and
apt, next TO Capitol. EN-. 3-g077.
CQNGnEsS HTS.-l -bedrm. apt,
Sd1 so: utils incl, 10 2-Sb27
LOVELY 3-BEDROOM APARTMENT.
all on one floor, modern building;
newly painted and cleaned: $ll8
dS5 CONSTITUTION AVE. Me-
h.w.: only S55. NE. S.0o4 30 N
BOILING : ANDREWS VICINITY
ice personnel: /. bedrms.. ali con.
veniences: pvt. parking. play
gronnd: SIS mo-, Including utilities.
PRESS REALTY CORP, p27 18th
st. NV. ST. 3-p316.
3aOO lith ST. N.W.--Redec.; reas.:
= rms. kit, bath. encl. porch Res.
mgr, Tu. 2-O60O: OIL. 6.4743.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
ROOMS UMFURNIsHED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ARL., N.-2nd FLOOR APT, . OF
3 rms. bath. kit, utiis. Mr.. Hecht's
and WASHINGTON bus. IA. 2-S933
Evening star., 1957-04-27
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

ELDERLY LADY. in good health,
wants room and board. with con
genial adult family: within walking
distance OF Ascension Episcopal
Evening star., 1957-04-27

Unclaimed and trade-ins. 'as IS
Sizes ~ Nv TUBE HOUSE,. scoS 1itR
st. avs AD. 1851.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

! WFTMARANER. female. ~ mos. !,
Axe reg. raised with children. MI
shots: saerlhce excel. bl00dline
e76. PO. 2-2B23.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
APIS. FuRMIsnEp--p.e Q.
MIRAMAR
5429 Conn. Ave. NV.

Lovely furn. 1-bedrm. apt. IN
modern air-cooled bldg: close to
shopping and transp.: only S115,
incl. all utils.. See janitor for in.
spection or call EN-. 10000.
Legum & Gerber Realty Co.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

AIR COMPKESSOR. gas. ti0-cu. -ft
Jaeger trailer type, viii rent for
500 q week or sell for $500. Call
4lAn nr Ia k.S11S \.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
FARM AND GARDEN

STUD SERVICE
Basset hound: Axe reg. Call u
S-g73O.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

OYSTER ROAST. sponsored by the
Aecokcek- Bryans Rd. Lions Club,
Sunday. April IS. All you can eat
or drink. DIR: Ralph Downs
Park. Noon It'll dark. rain or shine.
PIANO, baby grand, mahog.. like
recnnditinned. uN A-g121
Evening star., 1957-04-27
! EMERY-GEORGIAN

Single or double rooms. perma-
Newly decorated free TV and park
ine; 2a-hour switchboard. laundry
room and maid serviee,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
X starred items at our Washington store only

SId11CU ITC1-1O UT UuT WuOT1H6G0D VGU1O WHY
Store has done we've selected
group priced every budget and offering them to
outstanding collection OF s thot
these fomos Down Sors Store Fur
group includes PERSON o Husro Russion sobe TO
o few, unusually low n -
handsome oces and stoe to odnre
styling quoIh craftsmanship We have
ded frorkes noke shopping
will be rokno
your credit arrangements.
Down Stairs Store Eur also Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

wife and three children would
return to any place in the Soviet
Union, Mr.. Pirogov said.
Mr.. Pirogov, a Red air force
flier. detected nearly nine years
ago.
With Anatole Barrow, another
airman. he flew a plane to Linz,
Austria, in October, l948. They
came to the United States
Febreuary 4. 1949. but Mr.. Bar
zoR grew homesick and returned
to Russia in 1949. Mr.. Pirogov,
in telling a newsman Of the
effort to get him to follow suit.
said he knows Mr.. Barrow is
dead. He is reported to have
been shot.
A State Department spokes-
man said United States Govern
ment authorities knew about the
Soviet efforts to persuade Mr..
Pirogoy to return even before
the former flyer told reporters
about it in detail yesterday.
Mr. Pirogov has applied for
American citizenship but action
has been delayed because of his
former connections with the
Communist Party while in Rus
STA. He says he intends to try
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
More Powers Given
To Gordon Gray

President Eisenhower dele
gated to Office of Defense Mo-
bilization Director Gordon Gray
some Of his wartime commu-
|nication powers in an executive
order late yesterday.
The White House emphasized
that the delegated authority
does not extend to censorship
Of communications.
Among the presidential pow
ers delegated by the order was
authority in time Of war to
provide for a system of priorities
for the use of telephone and
telegraph systems, for the re-
sumption of inter-city private
line service following Interrupt
ton. and for the effective use Of
communications for the purposes
Of national defense.
The delegated wartime powers
are contained in the Federal
Communications Act. Opera
ton Alert last year demon
strated desirability of delegating
these powers to the Office of
Defense Mobilization Director
the White House said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
u. S. Gusts Soviet Aide;
Sought Return Of Flyer

The United States has or
dered a Russian Embassy en-
|ploye to leave the country i'm
mediately for highly improper
activities" aimed at inducing
Soviet refugees to return home
The State Department said the
Soviet employe, Genadi F. Mash
kantzev, sought to lure former
1t. Peter Pirogov, who fled
Russia in 1948, to return to the
Soviet Union.
The department said Mash
kantzev also tried to get
Others" to go back to Russia
but gave no details on other
cases.
The expulsion order was given
to Sergei r. Striganov, Coun-
selor of the Soviet Embassy, yes
terday by Acting Assistant Sec
rotary Beam, who summoned
him to the State Department.
Mr.. Pirogov. 81. is now a
construction worker living In
Alexandria. He disclosed Tues
day that Mashkantzev called at
his home March IL and March
% in an effort to persuade him
TO return to Russia.
Mashkantzev offered to pay
all expenses If Mr.. Pirogov, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Suez Will Accept
Other Currencies

PORT SAID, Egypt, April 18
EtPl.-The Suez Canal Authority
today temporarily authorized
ships to pay canal tolls in the
currency of their own countries.
This was the system used be-
fore the British-French- Israeli
attack on Egypt last November.
officials said this form of pay.
ment will be accepted until the
end of April. to give shipowners
adequate time to conform with
new regulations requiring pay
ment from May ! in specified
currencies.
The specified currencies are
Norwegian, Swedish and Danish
crowns, Belgian francs, Italian
lire. German marks and Dutch
guilders for ships Of those ma
itions: Indian rupees for Indian
ships. and United States and
Canadian dollars and Swiss
francs for ships of all other
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Hearing Secret
In Patent Case

A patent case involving atomic
energy today was being held be-
hind closed doors in the cham
bers of Federal Judge Joseph C.
McG arraghy in an unusual move
necessitated by the secret subject
matter.
A motion to conduct the pro-
ceedings in secret was made by
Assistant United States Attorney
e. Riley Casey and was agreed
upon following a bench confer
ence between Judge McGarraghy
and attorneys for both sides.
Before the judge was a motion
by Jerome S. Spevacke. a New
Rochelle IN. " chemical en-
gineer. to enjoin the Atomic
Energy Commission from releas-
ing details Of a system for max
ing "heavy water"
Mr.. Spevacke had complained
that he applied for a patent ON
his manufacturing method in
1850 and that the Patent Office,
acting on suggestion of the Acc,
classified the application as
secret.
Under this classified ton. Mr..
Spevacke asserted, he could not
apply for patents in other coun-
tries.
Subsequently. he maintains,
the Acc made plans to publish
details Of his method. Such
publication also would prevent
him from applying for foreign
patents. he asserted.
Last week Judge McGarraghy
temporarily restrained the pub
LEGATION by the Acc pending
today's proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

that already had been done.
DR.. Murphy finally was called
in as a consultant on the case.
DR.. Murphy said he first thought
Mr.. Shanahan was suffering
from a brain tumor. Mrs. Shan.
ahan was notified of her hus-
bands whereabouts on Tuesday,
when her permission was sought
for the brain operation. In the
course of the operation. DR..
Murphy said, he discovered
there was no tumor and the
victims illness was caused by
the brain bruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag'
ceived the prisoner about l:3(
pm. April 9. and realized the
man was sick. He said Mr.
Shanahan Cooked sick. said hi
was sick and did not appear tt
be drunk"
Got Stomach Treatment
The Jail physician was called
and Mr.. Shanahan was treated
for a stomach ailinent, Mr.. Gill
said. The jailer said Mr.. Shan
ahan did not complain about
his head.
The next morning-April 10
Mr.. Shanahan was returned to
court for trial. He was con-
victed of reckless driving and
fined SOS. Unable to pay the
fine. he was sent back to Jail.
A court official who witnessed
the trial said Mr.. Shanahan
appeared fidgety, but talked
nationally during the proceed
ings.
Mr.. Gill said Mr.. Shanahan
still looked sick when he was
brought back to the jail April
10, and the next day, when he
started shaking, a guard, Everett
Taylor. had him sent to Alexan-
dria Hospital.
According to Jail records. it
was HAS pm, April IL, when
Mr.. Shanahan finally was sent
to the hospital.
Family Not Notified
The hospital said Mr.. Shana-
han was admitted for observa-
ton as a possible meningitis
case. No effort was made to
notify his family, the hospital
said. because it was assumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
BOW

Continued From First Page
the tax roles and made the
usual contribution Of a resident
through his dealings with local
businessmen and services. There
lis no CUTOFF date.
This is how my secretary
who came here 10 years ago, who
owns his home In Fairfax Coun-
ty. paying property tax. personal
property tax. Virginia income
tax and dealing almost exclu-
sively in Virginia, is still consid-
cred an impact on the commu-
nifty. He tells me he feels like a
native. but to his neighbors and
the school board he is nothing
but an impact"
Fears Federal Controls
Mr.. Bow. a foe OF Federal aid
because, he says, it is coupled
with Federal controls. said he
was about" to tell the House
that Armstrong County, S. Oak,
was the only one in the Nation
without a single Federal employe
and consequently not eligible for
Federal aid.
When ! went back to check
this" he said with a touch OF
irony. Il find that Armstrong
County apparently committed an
unforgivable sin in this era Of
Federal control and interference.
Almost as soon as its peculiar
status became apparent. it was
annexed and absorbed by a
neighboring county. and thus.
the last outpost of freedom from
on-the-spot Federal interference
has been eliminated"
Mr.. Bow emphasized his bill
would not change the basis for
computing aid for children who
live on Federal property and go
to school in nearby school dis
tricts, nor does it effect the
formula for a contribution where
the Federal Government owns a
large area Of tax-free land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Employer Link Checked
In Union Bride Case

hard as he tried to find out who
was responsible. he could not
learn the identity Of the guilty
parties in the stench-bombing
of a Scranton bakery during a
Teamster strike.
Durkin said that when the
strike was called against the
Sunny-Boy Bakery owned by
Arnold Schiavi. he cautioned all
the people involved that there
should be no violence.
During the strike. earlier tes-
timony had brought out. a Gus
toner of the bakery had the
windshield of his truck kicked
in, the brother-in-law of the
bakery owner was punched, a
Sunny-Boy truck was over
turned and the violence culmi-
mated in the h-bombing of
the bakery and the destruction
OF some 10000 pounds of flour.
Says He Investigated
Chairman Mcclellan of Ar
kansas asked Durkin in view
of the labor leaders warn
ing against violence. why there
was so much violence and
what Durkin did about it.
Il investigated and tried to
find out who done it." Durkin
replied.
did you ever find out?" he
was asked.
mo" was Durkin's reply.
Further questioning developed
that the extent of Durkin's in
vestigation was to call a meet
ing and ask who was RESPONSE
BILE for the violence. Everyone
at the meeting. he said, denied
it.
Durkin said he did not call
police. did not talk with Mr..
Schiavi. did not talk to various
witnesses, and in the case of
the overturned truck, did not
even talk to the policeman whose
picture was published in the
newspapers standing beside the
toppled vehicle.
No Disciplinary Powers
In explanation. Durkin said he
thought that was the Job of the
police.
The union leader added that
he had no authority to take dis
ctplinarian action against any
unionist who broke his orders
against violence.
At the opening Of today's ses-
sion. Durkin and his attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

Joseph P. Brennan, made a
statement reciting that Durkin
was a defendant in three in
dictments in Federal court and
is currently appealing a convic-
ton in o State court.
I'm order that my rights to
have a fair and impartial trial
or trials will not be violated by
further investigation and pub
liclty by your honorable COM
mittee I hereby protest any
further investigation con-
corning my activities as a rep
resentative Of organized labor.
I'm view Of the above ] re-
spectfully ask that this investi-
cation as far as it concerns my
alleged activities be deferred"
Convicted in Conspiracy
Durkin and his counsel ex-
planned that he had been con-
victed on conspiracy to damage
property in connection with the
dynamiting of a non-union home
construction project. This is the
case now under appeal in State
court.
The indictments against Dur
kin in Federal court. he ex-
planned. had to do with construc-
ton work at the Tobyhanna
Army Signal Depot. One
charge was a violation Of the
Hobbs anti-racketeering statute
in connection with an alleged
conspiracy to take money lille
gally from contractors, The 9TH
er two indictments allege VIOLA
ton Of the Taft-Hartley law in
connection with reputed kick
backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
.AirIiner Forced
Down at Omohu

OMAHA. Nebr.. April Is Dr.
"A United Air Lines Oct. piloted
by Capt. c. L. Pratt. made an
emergency landing at tn e
Omaha Municipal Airport last
night without incident, UAL
officials said.
The plane. with So aboard,
was en- route from Washington
to Chicago. But weather kept
the pilot from landing at Chi
Icago and he few on to Omaha.
Officials said the planes hy-
.draulic pressure system con-
trolling the brakes and wheels
failed over Omaha so the pilot
used a free fall' to get the
wheels down and then banked
sharply right and left to lock
the wheels before landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

AIULtl oUtIic t1OuSe OemOcfatlC
members.
Speaker Rayburn told report
ers he would withhold comment
until he had chance to study
the letter. Appropriations Com
mittee Chairman Cannon, Demo-
crat of Missouri, declared how
ever. that the proposals were
too little and almost too late.
AS soon as the House convened
Mr.. Cannon arose to comment
briefly on the Presidents letter
He said his committee greatly
appreciated the Presidents kind
ness in giving us these sugges-
tons even at this late date"
He recalled, however. that the
resolution requesting White
House specific suggestions for
trimming the budget was passed
by the House more than a month
ago.
1T is regrettable." Mr.. Can
non told the House, that we
could not have had this letter
at the time we made the request
March IL. We could have had
hearings on the suggestions. So
far as appropriations are con-
cerned I don't see that it (the
letter. will be Of much help
to us.
Lateness Criticized
I'VE especially deplore the fact
that If the President was goine
to propose these reductions
most of which seem to be delay
ling reductions--he did not do il
when he sent the budget to Con-
lgress in the first place last jan
luary."
Chairman Bridges of the Sem
ate Republican Policy Commit
tee said he was pleased by the
Presidents budget letter. But
he added the Presidents pro-
posed reduction is too modest
although it is a long step in the
right direction.
Senator Bridges. who has ad-
vocated a cut of 1913 billion. said
he will continue to press for
further cuts along that line.
Bricker Calls for Cut
Meanwhile. Senator Bricker,
Republican Of Ohio. called for a
cut of at least SIS billion in the
$73.3 billion Of new appropria-
tons the administration has re-
quested.
He made public the results of
a poll resulting from an open
letter he sent to all Ohio news
papers on the size Of the budget.
| The Senator said he has had
5000 letters so far. of which
only four are opposed to any
cuts in the budget,
Inc Senator said the largest
proportion hit at the size of the
foreign aid program. followed by
opposition to the Federal school
construction program.
In third place were demands
for elimination OF waste and du-
Iplication in the military serv-
ices.
Senator Bricker said he does
not know that criticism of the
President is well founded. be-
cause the President is subject
to the advice he gets from de-
partment heads and from Budget
Bureau requests required by
existing law"
Senator Bricker said most of
the talk he hears indicates the
S44 billion foreign aid request
will be cut by SIS billion. He
said he would favor some mill
tary aid and some technical
assistance. but not direct eco
nomic aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Civic Group Elects

Herbert z. Harris has been
elected president Of the Bren
Mar Park Civic Association in
Fairfax County. Other new off,
GERS are 1t. Col. Harry l.. Cans,
vice president; Mrs. William j.
Crawford. secretary. and Capt.
Chester L. Patton. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Eisenhower Sees Cut
Of S1.8 Billion Possible
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Pag,
countries can now pay for them.
selves.
LESS Urgent" Costs Cited
2. Delay less urgent militar,
public works projects at a saving
of 5000 million.
3. Cut spending authority fol
the soil bank program by $254
million.
4. Cut the investment of the
Federal National Mortgage AS.
ISOLATION in special assistance
functions by $50 million.
S. Reduce new spending au.
thofity for college housing BY
rs million.
6. Adjustments Of construction
schedules by the Army Corps
of Engineers will save SIS mil.
lion.
Mr.. Eisenhower said the House
may wish to give attention to ar
additional item of $516 millior
requested for Army procurement
and production. He said. how.
ever. this would be at the expense
OF efficient programming and il
would be necessary to add thi.
amount to the 1859 budget
He said total reductions woulc
be 81, 342. 100000. exclusive of the
$5l6 million Army items but in
Guiding a possible reduction OF
$500 million In a budgeted con-
tingent fund.
Looks Toward Tax Cut
The President optim;stically
predicted the steps he proposes
to begin to lay a firm fiscal
foundation for a time when a
reasonable" tax cut would be
justified for every taxpayer while
the Government continues to re-
duce its debt.
AS for the long-range program
Mr.. Eisenhower submitted 10
proposals. the first four of which
were made specific for the first
time. They are as follows.
/. Provide for user charges
for many Federal services now
performed for the public below
actual cost. He mentioned as
an example the use Of Federal
airway facilities.
2. Reject new projects not
approved by the Board of Engi-
neers for Rivers and Harbors
and not reviewed by all inter-
ested parties. including the
affected States: provide where
appropriate for more local par
ticipation in approved projects.
withhold authorization of all but
urgently needed projects.
3. Before adopting unbudgeted
programs. project the costs they
would impose on the Federal
budget in years ahead and re-
appraise the necessity for and
rate of augmentation of each.
Budget Item Veto Asked
4. Grant the President the
power to veto specific items in
appropriations bills.
5. Adjust postal rates to elm
mate the postal deficit.
s. Establish interest rates for
Government loan programs that
Will induce private funds to par
ticipate in the financing and. at
the least. require that such rates
cover the borrowing cost.
7. Require State financial par
ticipation in. Federal disaster
assistance programs.
8. Encourage State and local
groups TO join with the Federal
Government in developing major
water resources.
9. Enact bills approved by the
administration to implement
Hoover Commission recommen-
dations.
10 Establish procedures to
facilitate the return OF surplus
Federal land and other property
to private. local or State use.
The Presidents budget cutting
suggestion met a cool reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
TUESDAY

Continued From Preceding Poss
4:45
4-ModeFn Romonees. Serial.
$500
4-comedy Time. Series.
5-MiIt GFont Show.
! Hour. 20 Min. Teen ooers'
donce porty. Emory Methodist Sr.
Youth Group visits.
7-Sir laneelot. Adventure.
Winged Victory" Sir LonceIot
is commissioned by King Arthur
to CORY q bottle plan to o prince
who is besieoed in his eostle.
Wilton Russell stors.
S-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. THE GentIemon
Misbehoves." 1916. oso Mos
sen, Robert Stonton.
$50
4-FootIisht TheoteF.
] Hour. Western films.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
MouseKortoon: "Pluto's Heort
Throb."