davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

the lions share Of the city's
projected new $l45 million
public works program.
City officials defended the
school-expansion plans, calling
them necessary to house new
pupils and meet Board Of Edu-
cation Institutional standards.
Representatives O'Hara, Re-
publican of Minnesota. and
Matthews. Democrat Of Florida.
voiced what they termed
"shock" at q $45 million Jump
in school-building expansion
plans since 1854 when the city
won congressional approval Of
an earlier works program.
Influx Of Pupils Cited
Mr.. O'Hara pointed out that
the newly proposed $50 million
total for the next six years
boosts the 10-year expenditure
charted in 1854 to almost $50
million, or double what Con-
gress approved four years ago.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin and Schuyler Lowe,
the city's general adminiStra-
ton director, cited an expecta-
ton of $4,000 more school
pupils by 1864 as one major
reason for the jump.
Mr.. Mclaughlin also pointed
out that the Commissioners,
after three years of study, re-
Gently decided to back a Board
of Education decision to change
the classroom building stand
ard from SO pupils per teacher
to 80. This meant adding q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Welfare, education. health,
hospital and law enforcement
expenditures have increased
So per cent from fiscal 1852 to
1859, he said, compared to a Al
per cent boost in the cost of all
other general government &C
tivities.
"Contrasted with this in
crease is the fact the total per-
Sonal income in the District in
the same period has increased
by only 8 per cent" he said.
These conditions and continu-
ing imitation have produced the
impending financial crisis"
Works Program Lays
Paramount in money prob
lens is the poor progress of the
city's 10-year public works pro-
gram, according to Mr.. Nc
Laughlin. He admitted that
building had fallen behind
schedule, but insisted this was
unavoidable because of inf1a-
ton and required revisions in
building plans.
The revisions were attribut-
able to a looming building cost
index, up 14.6 per cent from
1854 when the works program
was initiated: to last January
/. Also, he said the shifting
populations and lower incomes
in the Distritc neceSSitates re-
vamping.
For example, at the begin
ming Of this program. SO school
projects costing $34.8 million
were contemplated to provide
public school requirements" he
noted. 1T now appears that 70
projects costing a total of $50
million will be required,
amounting to an increase of 20
projects and $45.2 million"
The currently programmed
public works construction would
cost SASS million through
1868. The Federal financing is
sought primarily to carry this
program forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Patent Attorneys
Pick Officers Stuff

Carroll Palmer, attorney, was
elected chairman yesterday Of
the newly formed Patent,
Trademark and Copyright Sec
ton Of the District Bar Asso-
citation.
The organization met in the
Willard Hotel to adopt bylaws
and select officers.
Other officers include Francis
G. Browne, chairman-elect;
Henry Shur. secretary; Rich
ard G. Radue, treasurer. and
William E. Schuyler. jr.; Ber-
nard F. Carney. Karl w. Flocks.
Boynton T. Livingston, Edward
McKie and John @. Semmes,
councilmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

District government would have
to have quarters in the Munich
pal Center.
"The District Commissioners
have been notified of our in
tentions fully and are acting
accordingly. This is a friendly,
cooperative effort"
Proposal Is Hit
Representative Smith said he
saw no sense in tearing down q
building as good as the Old
District Building.
why put up an ugly build
ing to replace a good-looking
building?" he asked District
Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Plans to Build
Schools Questioned
Legislators at Hearing Demand
Reasons for $53 Million Request
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star stan Writer

The Districts ambitious plans for $50 million in
school construction under searching questioning today
at a joint Senate House hearing.
Representative Smith, Democrat Of Virginia and several
other Congress members the District Commissioners how
they Justify the proposed school expenditure which comprises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
The
Rambler
Visits the lBM
Vanguard Center
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Washington has long been
famous for its museums, espe-
pecially the Smithsonian.
Yesterday, by expanding
his orbit only a few blocks,
the Rambler visited one Of
even greater momentary in
terest.
This was the International
Business Machine Co.'s VAN
guard Computing Center at
615 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
II is laid out to be q mu-
scum for the education Of the
public in satellite projection,
as well as a functional center
where the orbits of satellites
are computed.
Half the floor space of the
several store fronts, which
IBM made into an attractive
area of plate glass and limo
leum, is given over to one Of
the 704 computer machines,
which occupies more than a
dozen cabinets and works It's
magic in multiple numbers
with only a faint whirring
sound.
The other half is open to
the public and has many in
teresting exhibits.
Included is one of those
automatic movie projectors
that are becoming so impor-
tant at trade shows; you press
a button and get a three
minute illustrated lecture on
1.-THE Birth Of a Moon"
They have been showing
this movie for months, and
even a gentle critic like The
Stars Jay Carmody would be
inclined to say it overSimpli-
flies.
For one thing, the count
down takes exactly 10 seconds
and the rocket Is off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Gfntftt ThnnghtH
How the Bible Has Affected
Lives of People You Moy Know
BY GERARD M. SHEA
District Director Of Public welfare

The Bible points the way toward peaceful life.
1t provides phlosophic guide lines to the problems
of the day.
The services to mankind are not easy to interpret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

IN ANOTHER ROOM, YER
non B. Richards, another
Naval Research Laboratory
man, was watching teletype
tapes as they came off a ma
chine, relayed from minitrack
observer stations In both
hemispheres.
The tapes gave a series Of
numbers, similar to those in
DR.. Siry's book, both in visible
tipping and in an enclosing
something like Braille. Fed
into another machine these
little bosses or bumps on the
tape dictated the punching
of punch cards. The cards
are fed into the giant 704
IBM computer, which comes
up with the answers on the
position of the satellite.
"We're keeping track Of two
of them now" said Mr.. Rich
ards cheerfully. 1--WE desig-
nate Explorer as Alpha, VAN
guard l as Beta. We stopped
tracking sputnik II when it
stopped sending a radio sig
nal. The moon watchers Of
the Smithsonian Institution
are still keeping an eye on
it, but when a satellite stops
sending we stop tracking.
Explorer has been send
ing signals for SO days. With
its solar batteries, they get
energy from the rays Of the
sun, it will continue indefi-
nitely. That beats anything
the Soviets have done. The
signals from sputnik II failed
after 81 days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

ED WEST, one of the IBM
managers of the computing
center, said:
ut wasn't like that. One
count-down that had gone on
for hours was called off about
5 am. I was beginning to feel
guilty about summoning the
10 or IL IBM people neces-
sary for the operation Of the
center to be in here at odd
hours for launchingS that
never came Off"
But the movie does shew
beautifully the operation of
the first, second and third
stage rockets, the jettisoning
of the nose cap and the final
push that sends the sphere
on it's orbit at $4,000 miles
an hour.
Al, model of the 21-inch
sphere, the one to be launched
next, is there with its insides
exposed and charts showing
the inSides of the rocket VAN
guard without too much de-
tail. Top secret!
The Rambler met DR.. Paul
Siry, a mathematician with
the Naval Research Labora-
tory, who had a large book,
a product of the computer.
This shows" he said, "the
position Of the satellite in
space every minute on the
minute since it was launched.
And its future positions are
shown through Thursday"
He ran his finger across
one of the lines and showed
how it meant in simple num-
bers that needed no translat-
ing, once the scheme is
grasped, that at 12:49 pm.
on the 18th, the day of its
launching, the satellite was
over a spot south Of the
Equator in the Atlantic. It's
altitude was 1899 kilometers.
How many miles is that?"
asked the Rambler.
1.-THE conversion factor Is
point 62137," said DR.. Siry.
He went to an electric desk
computer, punched a few
buttons and came up with
it-1,18O miles.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

lbgoidered alencon lace and seed
pearl medallions at the neckline,
the front panel of the skirt, and
the sleeves. Her veil was of rose
point lace. She carried a bouquet
Iof white roses, stephanotis, and
ivy
The maid of honor was the
brides sister, Miss Carol Ann
IPentzein, who wore pale green
aqua peau satin dress with deep
aqua cummerbund and shoes and
a hat of sequined flowers on a pale
aqua band. Her corsage was OF
bird of paradise flowers, Peruvian
lilies, and bittersweet. The brides
maids were Miss Sharon G. Hall,
Miss Susan Young, and Miss
Katherine A. Epsen. all of Oma-
ha. Their costumes we're like that
of the maid OF honor.
The grooms best man was
Richard II. Sewell of Cambridge,
Mass.
The brides mother wore a dress
of coffee colored lace. The groom S
mother wore a dress OF winter
blue lace.
The wedding was followed by a
reception in the Ambassador
Room Of the Omaha Athletic Club
For travelling the bride wore
sapphire blue wool suit. a match
ing velvet cloche hat, and navy
black shoes and bag.
The bride is a graduate OF
Brownell Hall in Omaha and Wei
lesley College The groom is a
graduate of the University here
and Of the Harvard Law School
He teaches in the Law School of
Boston University. The couple will
live at 10 Forest Street, Cam
bridge, Mass
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

Miss Marcy Lou Pentzien,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
i. Pentzien of Omaha, Nebraska,
and David James Sharpe of Cam
bridge, Massachusetts. son of Mr.
and Mrs Robert F. Sharpe of
Chapel Hill, were married at 4
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, No
vember %, in st. Andrews Epis-
copal Church in Omaha, The
double ring ceremony was per
formed by the Rev Donald F.
Hairland.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an ivory
lpeau de soir dress with re-em-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

tion and installation Of officers.
Miss Blanche Glenn Of the Uni
|versity's School of Public Health
will give a Christmas reading en-
titled, The Man Who Owned the
Stable" Members will exchange
small gifts. and make final plans
for the Christmas family" to be
helped by the club.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

relief sought in said complaint, a
copy of which Is on file in the
office Of the Clerk Of the Superior
Court for you the defendant.
HEREIN FAIL NOT.
This the 10 day of November,
1858.
Signed Lucius M. Cheshire
Clerk Of the Superior Court
OF Orange County
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
NOTICE
tservice Of Summons by
Publication)


Publicati0n)
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY
Ruth T.. jackson, Plaintiff
VS..
Willie 4. Jackson, Defendant
To Willie K. Jackson, the defend.
ant:
YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE that
an action has been commenced
in the Superior Court Of Orange
County wherein Ruth K. jackson
is plaintiff and Willie T.. jackson
is defendant; that said action was
commenced on the 18th day OF
October, 1858, wherein the plain.
tiff seeks an absolute divorce on
the grounds Of two ~ years sepa-
ration.
You are notified TO take notice
thereof and 10 be or appear at
the office OF the Clerk Of the Su-
periOr Court OF Orange County In
Hillsboro, North Carolina. within
thirty 800 days after the Is day
Of December, 1853, TO answer said
complaint or 70 file pleadings IN
The cause; and your failure 70 DO
20 win entitle the plainEiH 70 The
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Symphony Society
Will Meet Friday

The Executive Committee Of
the North Carolina Symphony So
ciety will hold a dinner meeting
at els pm. Friday. Dec. S, in
the Manteo Room of the Hotel
Sir Walter in Raleigh.
The meeting will be in conjunc-
ton with the events Of North
Carolina Cultural Week. being OBJ
served in Raleigh from today
through Saturday The Symphony
Society is one Of the organizations
which annually take part in the
weeks program.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

Joseph Johnston, superintendent
OF the Chapel Hill public schools.
is il Louisville, Ky, attending the
annual meeting of the Southern
Association Of Secondary Schools
and Colleges.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before Novemb-
er 8, 1853. or this notice win be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Civic Club Plans
Tuesday Meeting

The Carrboro Civic Club will
meet at 8 pm. this Tuesday at
its clubhouse. Its president, Mrs.
Carl Ellington, will preside,
Business will include the elec.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
|ment to the undersigned.
This the 3rd day Of November,
1858.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

Janice Simpson Hobbs. Execztrix
Of the Estate Of Louis Lyndon
Hobbs
L. J. Phipps, Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
ExECUTRIx NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
fled as executrix of the Estate of
Louis Lyndon Hobbs, deceased, late
of Orange County, this is to notify
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

Hiilsboro~6hsis.mas Bazaar
The women of the st. Mat.
thew's Parish Guild in Hillsboro
will hold their annual Christmas
bazaar at 2 pm. Saturday. De-
cember 6. at the st. Matthew's
parish house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

williams. for many years a st.
Elizabeths patient. didn't get q
speedy trial. In view of this.
Judge Holtzoff said. he had no
other course than to order Ray
mond to stand trial.
But once in jail and no longer
under treatment. Raymond adj
amantly refused TO discuss the
case with his LAWYER.
Another Test Ordered
Trial date was set for last
Monday before Federal Judge
Edward M. Curran, but Mr..
Dryer. getting no cooperation
from his client, appealed to the
Judge. Judge Curran ordered
another mental examination
for Raymond, in effect ques-
tioning Judge Holtzoff's earlier
ruling.
Yesterday two psychiatrists
reported to Judge Curran that
Raymond is one of the sickest
mental patients they have seen.
They said he had decisions of
grandeur and that he didn't
understand the consequences of
the rape charge against him.
Judge Curran then ordered
Raymond be returned to st.
Elizabeths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
.Airmun Ordered
To Pay Aero Club
For Plane Damage

A local airman was found re-
sponsible yesterday for dam
aging an airplane belonging to
the Boiling Aero Club.
A Municipal Court jury or
dered Alfred A. Isley. who is
stationed at Boiling Air Force
Base. to pay $2,2Se damages TO
the club and to the American
Fire and Casualty Co. Defense
Attorney William Rebeck said
he would appeal the verdict.
which followed a six-day trial.
Airman Isley. club member.
left Hyde Field in Maryland,
with a club plane last June IL.
Later in the day, after he lost
his way, he made a forced land
ing in a field near Rich Square,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

argued that Mr.. Isley had been
negligent in his flight prepara-
tons. Three expert witnesses,
two Of them flight examiners
for the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration. testified a pilot
should be able to rely on a
magnetic compass or landmarks
for navigation If the radio
compass failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

to him by Judge Holtzoff. His
answers seemed coherent.
The judge then ruled Ray
mond should be transferred to
the District jail. pending trial.
Although still of unsound mind,
the judge said. Raymond was
mentally component to stand
trial, because he knew the ma
ture az the charge against him
and seemed able to assist his
attorney. John Dwyer. in his de-
fense.i
Judge Holtzof also cited a re-
cent opinion of the U. S. Court
of Appeals for the District of
Columbia in the Dallas VIII
liams case. The appellate court
had upheld Williams release by
a District Court judge because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

N. c. The plane tipped over,
but Mr.. Isley was not injured.
Both sides admitted the
planes radio compass was not
operating properly. Mr.. Rebeck
commended this represented club
negligence and caused the de-
PENDANT to lose his direction.
An expert witness testified for
the defense that Mr.. Isley made
q proper forced landing after
he ran out Of gas.
Club Attorney Paul L. O'Bfien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

that started before Federal
Judge Alexander Holtzoff, jan
uary II. Raymond, charged
with raping 45-year-old WASH
ington woman in 1855, has been
at st. Elizabeths ever since
because he was found to be
insane. He came before Judge
Holtzoff on his plea that he be
given a speedy trial.
Two hospital psychiatrists.
however, testified Raymond was
one of their sickest patients.
They said he wasn't mentally
competent to stand a trial,
that he was being treated with
tranquilizing drugs.
Coherent Answers
Raymond then took the
stand. answering questions put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Rudios in Red Chino

TOKYO. Mar. n (R.--
Peiping Radio reports Red
China viii make 100000 radio
sets this year. doubling the
1857 production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
InsonityFinding Cancels
Rope Defendants TrioI
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star stan Writer

bewldered mental patient. still facing rape charge
went back to ST. Eabeh Hospital yesterday refused trial
by judge although another judge had previously granted
The hearing yesterday in the u District Court for the
District of Columbia resulted in 28yesrod John Raymonds
return to the hospital It climax course Of events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
ADVERTEsENIENT.
Best Advice
| Ever Had

. Young men and women
dream many dreams. But hosO
do you make them come true?
How could you, for example,
become President Of the New
York Stock Exchange? In
April Readers Digest, G.
Keith Funston reports advice
he received-and acted on
while still a student in high
school.
Read BEST Advice I Ever
Had" and the IS other stimu-
lating and significant articles
in April Readers Digest-it's
on sale at newsstands today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
There's an Acme or
Food Barn Near YOM

d. C. STORES
l479 10Th 81. NV. Dupont cirels)
122 Csoreia Ave. NV.
q0o 9 Street NV.
All Chopin ST. oi Tsxos Ave. Sc.
l436-3s Irving 81. NV.
VIRGINIA STORES
Jefferson Manor Center
Kings Highway and Fort Drive
$40 fronklin ST.
Fort Hunt and Shenandoah Roads
Holm holl villoes'
williamsburg Blvd. and Sycamore
lao Wilson Blvd. Arlington Towers
l34 W. Brood ST., Folls Church
MARYLAND STORES
$3.50 kenilwor,h Ave, 6. Rivsrdole
Bradley Shopping Center, Bethesda
Flower Ave-, Piney BFoneh Rd., 5. S.
lo5o4 conneeiievi Ave, cor. Knowles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

MARYLAND STORES
1915 Svitlond Rd. and Huron Ave.
Opposite Census BvrOou)
-Four Corners, Woodmoof
Univ. Lone and Riggs Rd., hyastsvills
2l9 N. Commerce, ST., Rockville, Nd
Marlboro Pike and Silver Hill Rd.
porklond
Queens Chapel and chilvm RIDE.
Queenstown, M. Roinisrs
Visrs Mil and Cridlsy Rds.
viers Mill villope
$50 Co. Ave, Ellsworth Dr., s. Sc
3l9.2l Main ST., LovFsl, Nd.
ACME FOOD BARNS
1888 tast.WsH Hwy, Silver Spring.
7645 New Homp Ave-. Tokomo Pork
4o05 Georgia Ave. NV
6205 Georgia Ave. NV
424l Sixth 81. Sc.
sDenotes Parking Loi
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-02
No Statehood For Hawaii This Year

WASHINGTON, R - Hawaii statehood? Next year, perhaps but not this year.
 This was the appraisal today of members of Congress close to the situation. in the wake of final congressional approval of state hood for Alaska
 Tn the Senate, where com mittee-approved Hawaii state hood bill hangs on the calendar, Democratic whip Mike Mans field conditioned further Senate action on House passage of the Hawaii bill.
 In the House, Rep. Leo O'Brien, chairman of the Territories Sub committee. said a favorable vote in the House committee on In terior and Insular Affairs is the most that can be hoped for this year.
 Considering prior commitments, that vote is expected about July g, or possibly week later.
 In the view of O'Brien and other House members, that does not leave enough time in the present session to get the bill through the House and to out last a possible talkfest in the Senate.
 O'Brien said in his judgment it would be wise not to try to force the Hawaii bill through this year, and thus risk failure that might hurt the now excellent chances of bringing Hawaii into the union as the 50th state next year. "
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-02
Goldfine Charges Committee Is Using
 Him ssTo Cet'' Presidential Aide Adams

said, and asked:
 "Why doesn't somebody write about the things Gov. Adams gave to my family over the years?"
 Goldfine came before a House investigating committee with long prepared statement denying any wrong-doing and hurled charge that embraced many Con- gress members that:
 "All these expressions of hor- TOT about what I asked MT. Adams to do are hypocrisy"
 Goldfine accused House in vestigators of using him as a ''handy stick to hit some one else over the head with"- Adams.
 And he pictured fellow Boston millionaire John Fox, his prin- cipal accuser, as a sick man who has told many lies land will tell many more I am sure"
 Even as Goldfine was testify ing reporters sought to learn from President Eisenhower wheth- CT he is reconsidering his de- cision to keep Adams as his No. aide.
 Eisenhower refused to say.
 But, in response to questions, Eisenhower told his news con- ference the statement he made two weeks ago in which he said he needs Adams expressed his conviction at that time.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-02
Ike Doubts
 Soviet Intentions For Summit Meet

WASHINGTON, LR IT Presi- dent Eisenhower accused Russia today of having disrupted dip lomatic preparations for a sum- init conference. He said this "cannot but cast doubt" on Sow jet intentions toward a top level meeting.
 His accusation was in a letter to Soviet Premier Nikata Khru- shchev The communication par alleled similar messages from leaders of Britain and France.
 The Western officials told Khrushchev:
 l. They consider a summit meeting desirable if it would pro- vide an opportunity for serious East West discussion of major problems and for reaching i'm portant agreements.
 2. Charges by Khrushchev that the Western powers are trying to prevent summit meeting by proposing unacceptable issues, are unwarranted. Khruschev made such charges in letters June II.
 Eisenhower said the Soviet government. is apparently un- willing ''to negotiate seriously on concrete points at issue" in pre- paration for a summit conference. He added, however that in spite of this Western powers do not propose to abandon hope or to relax their efforts to seek solu- tions of the major outstanding problems"