davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Formosun Hurt,
U.S.. Airmun Held

TAIPEI, Formosa, April 10
R.-The United States COM
mand on Formosa arrested an
American airman today after
an alteration in which a Ma
tionalist Chinese major suffered
a fractured skull.
Mindful of the riot which
followed Army acquittal last
year of a soldier who killed a
Chinese. the American En-
bassy and the military went all
out to avert a Juror.
The incident involving Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

of allowing the college to con-
fer masters degrees and prob
ably upon the wisdom of ex-
tending it's services at all"
Howard C. Drake, president
of the trade board, said that
a 30-to-l ratio would be won
derful" if the District could af-
ford it.
He said the Board Of Trade
is Every definitely interested in
the proper education of every
body in the District of Column
bia, but we want to know where
the money is coming from"
Survey Awaited
The report recommended by
the education committee and
adopted by the boards di-
rectors took the position that
the board should not act on the
advanced degrees measure now.
1t held that further con-
sideration should be set aside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Damages Denied
Officers Club Ex-Aide

by employees Of the mess to the
workmen's compensation fund,
although the sail loft is con-
trolled by the Gun Factory.
Mrs. Aubrey has sued for
$4,000 damages "for loss of
consortium." but the appellate
opinion said the question of
the damages she seeks from
the Government should be de-
cided in a District Court
trial.
Mr.. Aubrey remained as as
siStant manager at the Gun
Factory Officers Club until
early last year, leaving to take
another job with a club in
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
British Ask to Train
Missile Men in U. S.

LONDON, April 10 (R.-
Britain has asked to send about
$50 officers and men to the
White Sands Proving Ground
in New Mexico for training
with the Corporal missile. The
British missile training center
in the Hebrides won't be ready
this year.
The War Office today said
Washington is expected to
grant the British request.
Britain has agreed to put a
guided missile regiment equip
ped with United States Cor
porals in West Germany be-
fore the end Of 1858 as part OF
the North Atlantic Treaty de-
Tense setup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

man 1/c Larry G. Greenway.
81. of Butler. Pa, and Mai.
Chang Yu-doh occurred last
night near a theater in down.
town Taipei. Maj. Chang was
to be operated on today.
A United States communique
said Greenway had been drink
ing and allegedly pushed the
major, causing him to fall and
strike his head against a con-
crete wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Teachers College which have
been supported by the Board
of Trade" in the last six or
eight years.
He mentioned failure of the
board to support a 30-to-1
pupil-teacher ratio proposed by
the District Board of Education
for elementary schools. and also
a trade board report urging
that action be deferred on
pending legislation to authorize
the college to award graduate
degrees.
Hits Delaying Action"
DR.. Hager. who plans to re-
tire in June as president of the
college, wrote in a separate let
ter to C. Carney Smith. chair
man of the boards Education
Committee, stating that the
recommendation to postpone
the graduate degree authorize
ton could only be interpreted
as q delaying action-intended
to cast doubt upon the wisdom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

pending completion Of a re-
evaluation study being con-
Quoted by the Middle States
Association, of a study of pro-
posals to change from a teach
ers college to a general NUM-
cipal college and of a review of
the two studies in connection
with the Districts fiscal
capabilities.
The view was that the COM
munity, before adopting a
specific measure, should form a
basic concept of the program
of higher education to be con-
Quoted at public expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Newsweek Names
McCube Publisher

NEW YORK, April 10 R.-
Newsweek announced yester-
day that Vice President Gibson
McCabe had been elected pub
Usher of the magazine. Borden
r. Putnam, vice president and
treasurer. has been appointed
chairman of the executive
committee.
Both positions formally were
held by Newsweek'S late pub
Usher, Theodore F. Mueller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
HogerHits I rode Board +,
Quits in College Row

Dr. Walter E. Hager president of District Teachers Col
ege resigned from the Washington Board of Trade yester
day with letter accusing the board of being "hortsghted
in its educational policies.
Dr. Hager declared difficult to recall many i'm
proyementS in the public schools and in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Boy Bitten by Dog
Gets Robes Shots

A Baileys Crossroads child
win have 10 undergo q series
Of Il rabies injections unless q
dog which bit him Saturday
can be found.
Tommy Maloney. s-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
O. Maloney. CAL Vista drive,
began receiving the shots yes
terday. His parents said the
shots could be discontinued II
the dog is found not to have
rabies.
Fairfax County police are
searching for Q brown dog
with two black spots on its
right side and o long tail.
Tommy was bitten on the
face Is he was feeding bis
cults 10 his own dog In hi,
back yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Land condemnation suits q
begin acquisition Of 5000 acrei
for Washington's supplemental
airport 20 Chantilly. Va. were
filed yesterday BY the Federal
Government.
Assistant United States At
torney Franklin c. Baugh filed
the petitions at the request d
the Commerce Department.
The petitions list l57 indi-
|vidual landowners In Fairfax
and Loudoun Counties which
the airport site straddles. a.
well a. the Commonwealth Of
Virginia. Offciais said more
property owners may be named
later.
Filed In Alexandra
Mr.. Baugh fiied the petitions
In Alexandria Federal Court
The Government next Is ex-
pected to ask the court for IN
order Of possession to take the
unoccupied land by May / and
occupied land by July l.
Perry Morton. assistant at
torney general In charge 81
land acquisitions for the Jus
tice Department. said fling Of
the condemnation proceedings
does not give the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
u. S. Files Suits to Buy
ChontiIIy Airport Lond

title "a, the land. He said pos.
session comes after fling Of
q declaration Of taking and thu
depositing Of money equal Il
the appraised value Of the prop.
erty.
Few Trials Expected
Mr.. Morton said the depart.
ment anticipates q large per.
centage Of the cases win b
negotiated without o couri
trial. He also pledged "every
assistance" to property owners
In withdrawing Of any fund
deposited with the court.
Pending the May ! and july
I dates. landowners will moi
be disturbed In their possession
and use Of the land. Surveys
title evidence and appraisal,
win begin Immediately. Mr.
Morton said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

But Senator Hayden main.
tanned that the start Of con.
struction on Q new Senate SUBJ
way made the parking block
an immediate need. Three
streets now lined with parked
ears on the Capitol grounds
win be closed for Q year 60 SUBJ
way building proceeds. he said,
Predicts Further Kxpansion
even at the present time,
parking space u about the
scarcest thing there u IN the
Capitol area" Senator Hayden
maintained.
Both he and Senator Chavez
gave notice that the Senate
eventually win need ell the land
IN this block. plus Q tract east
Of the new once building n
Second street. The Belmont
House, headquarters for tn
National women's Party, nov
10 Get on the latter tract.
Senator Douglas insisted thai
such Z beautiful building shouit
not b torn down for I'm.
shaped automobiles which ar,
far longer than they should be-
be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
American Popular Arts
To Be Shown at Brussels

NIAGARA Falls," w. c. sharon's
western Landscape" Hicks
cornell Farm" and Pickett.s
"Coryell's Ferry" whaling"
and "The ship Nancy. Home
ward Bound" pick up the
nautical tradition. and Moses
In the Bulrushes" and ''Rebecca
at the Wen" are two outstAnd-
ing religious-subiect works.
ships Carvings. Toe
A large carved Eagle" Of
le4s. which formerly adorned
the first ship war Eagle" IL
among the sculpture. Others
are . characteristics figurehead.
Lady With Q Rose" Of the
early is00s. from the Mariners
Museum In Newport News. Va,
Q 18th Century indian Chief"
and two metal weathervanes.
Mrs. John A. Pope. chief Of
the Travelling Exhibition Serv.
Ice. directed organization Of
the exhibition. with Leslie
Cheek, r.. director Of the VIZ.
ginia Museum Of Fine Art In
Richmond. a. adviser and chief
designer Of the installation.
Col. and MRS. Edgar Gar.
bisch, noted collectors Of Amer.
lean primitive paintings. liant
the largest group Of works.
Among other private collectors
represented are Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bowers Mrs. David NJ.
Gilman. Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Z. Gray ~. Mrs. Edith Halpert.
Miss Ethel NJ. Howell. Maxim
Karolik and Mrs. Charles w.
Tobey. Lending museums IN
clude the National Gallery Of
Art, the Abby Aldrieh Rookie
Teller Museum In WILLIAMSBURG.
the Museum Of the City Of New
York. the New York Historical
Society. the Boston Museum Of
Fine Arts. the whitney Mu-
scum and the Museum Of
Modern Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
NJ CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star star writer

Democratic National Chair
man Paul ~. Butler last night
warned Maryland Democrats
that facticnal strife, petty
squabbling and vindictiveness
can cost them the 1858 election.
"As strong and a. decisive a.
the national trend u. Il viii Be
insufficient In itself to produce
victory here IN Maryland" Mr..
Butler said. The party chair
man addressed 500 persons at
q rally at Marlowe Heights. At
times he appeared 10 be giving
the party leadership In the
state . public spanking.
Mr.. Butler shared the plat
form with local party leaders,
including Lansdale q. Sasscer,
Prince Georges organization
leader, and the fun State ''har-
mony and unity ticket"
Members Of the state ticket
present were J. MiIlard Tawes
gubsfnatorial candidate; Sem
ate President Louis L. Cold
stein, controller candidate: C.
Ferdinand sybert. attorney
general CANDIDATE. and Balti-
more Mayor Thomas D'Alesan-
dro. senatorial candidate.
Representative Landlord. who
IN 1855 defeated the sasscer
organization choice for the con-
eressional nomination, and
walter Green. his only an
nounced opponent for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

A cigar store Indian chief,
the Battle Of yorktown and
Niagara Falls are among the
Americana to be portrayed in
. special exhibition at the
United states Pavilion at the
Brussels worlds Fair opening
IN April.
Organization Of the exhihi-
ton, entitled american Folk
Art" was announced today BY
the Smithsonian Institution.
The 70 paintings and sculp-
lures demonstrate Americas
rich heritage In the popular
arts. beginning with q nth
century Portrait Of Margaret
Gibbs" By an unknown artist
and ending with Horace Pip
pins oil showing John Brown
Going to his Hanging" dated
1o42. the Smithsonian said.
Living Artists Excluded
No living artists are included
IN the collection. which stresses
life In America in the 18th and
18th centuries. The Smith
sonian did not attempt q com.
plete historical survey. but
searched for well-preserved
works Of top quality and rare
examples by lesser-known
artists.
The exhibition Is rich IN
portraits. among them those Of
Capt. and Mrs. Samuel Chand-
Ter, painted about 1850 by
Winthrop Chandler. and the
famous Baby In Red Chair"
(isO0-ie25).
On q historical note are
General Washington on
Horseback" BY Miss Wilson.
about lo7o; Washington and
Lafayette ct the Battle Of
Yorktown" by Reuben Law
Reed, about 1850, and 'sPresi-
dent Lincoln's Funeral" 8. =.
Milton. 1870.
Other paintings and land
scapes include Chambers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

nority leaders OF both the Sem
ate and House were questioned
about the pay raise bill and
other matters.
House Speaker John c
Luber, Democrat Of Baltimore
and House Majority Leader A
Gordon Boone, Democrat Of
Baltimore County. said they
planned TO repeat their vote in
favor Of the measure. which
would hike teachers pay by
1900 q year. Both agreed u
put the veto issue TO q vote
next Wednesday.
Senate Majority Leader John
1rason Turnbull. Democrat Of
Baltimore County, said he
probably would vote TO over
ride, though with some mis-
givings. Another probable"
vote In is favor came from
Senate President Louis L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Butler Urges Harmony
ForMoryIond Democrats

nomination this year. also were
on hand.
Mr.. Landlord commented
favorably ON posters advertis-
ing the rally. that carried his
name on the STATE ticket.
Il think Il q good ticket.
Lets keep It that way" Mr..
Landlord said.
Mr.. Landlord. however. got
mo ofiicial come-ons from the
lTawes group. None referred
TO his candidacy in short talks
lat the rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

ooldstein. Democrat Of Cal
vert. However. he pointed out
he had abstained from voting
on the measure when II was
passed last year. He explained
he would have preferred 10
finance o teachers raise
through . sales tax hike rather
than o Scent levy on q pack
Of cigarettes.
The only panel member who
refused TO disclose his views
was Senator Phoebus. Republic
can Of Somerset, the Senate
minority leader. His counter.
part In the House, Minority
Leader Hughes. Republican Of
Allegany. said he would vote TO
override although II would be
distasteful 70 oppose Gov. Nc
Keldin's views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Educator Honored

Miss Dorothy o. Young. vice
principal Of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. has been
presented with the 1858 HUI
manitarian Award Of the 1t.
Harold z. Greenberg Post Of
the Jewish War Veterans. Miss
Young received the award for
her service TO youth in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Senate 0kays
$4,000 Fund
For Area Study

A bid for 10000 TO finance
. congressional study Of WASH
ineton Metropolitan Area prob
lens 10 January 81. 1859. has
cleared the Senate.
House action II expected by
tomorrow, when permission 70
spend . observation-disclosures
$4,000 runs out.
OF the 100000. only $4,000
has been spent. Senator Bible.
Democrat Of Nevada, VINO
heads the Senate House Metro
politan Study Committee, told
the Senate yesterday.
mia Objection
His request for the $50. 900
met only q mild objection from
Senator Ellender, Democrat Of
Louisiana. who declined Il
block passage.
Senator Ellender demanded
10 know the object Of the study
and how Q mere study could
help problems Of metropolitan
lerowth.
Requests for more money
for more study come up ever
year." he warned.
Senator Bible said he recog.
nized his colleagues fear bui
said the Washington investiga.
ton should be completed next
year.
Great Need for Study
'aThe District Committees on
both sides Of Congress saw q
great need for study Of Metro
Ipolitan problems here, in the
light Of the Federal interest IN
the CITY," Senator Bible said.
The joint study unit. whose
members belong to both Dis
trict committees. VIII examine
nrst water supply. mass trans
portation and economic de-
velopment.
Senator Bible said he fore
saw interstate or inter-region
eompacts a. possible solutions
for problems too big for Metro
politan jurisdictions TO solve
separately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Delegate Robert Whitenead OF
Nelson County. would lower
from 10 TO 10 the dividing age
between juvenile and adult Of
tenders. Another m easure,
sponsored BY Delegate Albeit
Philpott Of Bassett County.
would make II the dividing age.
Could Publicize Names
The other three bills before
the committee would:
l. Give juvenile Judges au-
thority TO publicize the names
Of juveniles and their parents
In criminal cases.
2. Require juvenile and vel
fare investigators 70 give po-
lice any information they have
about crime involving young
|sters.
3. Specifically provide that
parents may be held for con-
tributing 70 the delinquency Of
their own children.
Delegate Whitehead said he
proposed the lower age limit
because many 10 and lT-year
olds feel they are above the
law.
Royston Jester III. Lynch
burg Commonwealth Attorney,
told the committee:
III you win lower the age
limit 20 Is TO make more Of
our youth responsible, II viii
90 q long way TO stamping out
potential juvenile criminals
Hassan's Endorsement
Commonwealth Attorney VII.
liam J. Hassan Of Arlington
spoke in support Of the bin 10
permit publication Of juveniles
names. the parent delinquency
proposal. and the information
exchange measure. Judge David
Montgomery Of Richmond Ju.
venile Court. speaking for the
Virginia Council Of Juvenile
Judges. told the committee that
Juvenile judges already have
the authority to treat 10 and
l7-year olds as adults.
what would this do that we
cannot already DO" said Judge
Montgomery in opposing the
lower age limit. what ] think
you really want Is TO have the
present law enforced"
BY leaving the law discretion
airy whether Is and 17-year-olds
should be treated as adults, q
distinction can be drawn be.
tween mischievous youngsters
and juvenile criminals. he de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

clared. Mrs. Kathryn Stone.
member Of the House Of Dele
gates from Arlington. said q
lower age limit would relieve
parents Of responsibility In Is
and l7-year-old cases, which
she said she considered Q bad
move.
Others who spoke against
the lower juvenile age included
Judge Ben Campbell Of Peters
burg. president Of the Virginia
Council Of Juvenile Judges:
Mrs. John c. Knights Of the
Lynchburg Women's Club: Mrs.
o. Z. Zaccharias Of Richmond;
Judge o. Raymond Cundiff Of
Lynchburg Juvenile Court;
Judge Emerson Ball Of Bruins
wick County; and Mrs. Adele
Clark Of the Diocesan Council
Of Catholic Women.
Fenwick Co. sponsors BiII
state Senators Charles r.
Fenwick Of Arlington and Ed
ward Z. Wiley Of Richmond
co-sponsored o bill yesterday
TO provide drugs for mental
patients after they are dis
charged from hospitals.
Senator Fenwick explained
that many parolied mental pa
TENTS need continued medica-
ton to prevent them from
slipping back into Q condition
that would require hospitaliza-
ton again.
Another measure sponsored
by Senator Fenwick yesterday
calls for q Virginia Advisory
legislative Council study into
the operation Of private homes
for the mentally III.
Judgment Bal Reported
The House General Laws
Committee yesterday, by . vote
of II to 5. reported out legis-
lation to set up an unsatisned
judgment fund.
The action came after Q
lively hearing during which
numerous other proposals for
dealing with uninsured mo-
florists were aired.
The measure favored by the
committee Is the plan recon-
mended by the VALC with one
amendment. As It now stands.
the unsatisfied judgment fund
would be financed by . $40 an
nual assessment against tf1-
insured drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

the Senate By Senators Hay
den, Democrat Of Arizona. and
Chavez. Democrat Of New
Mexico.
Allowed 70 stand would be the
Carroll Arms and Plaza hotels.
and the Senate Courts. STAN
ton. Tenny and Spencer apart
monta.
Inc House must clear the
measure before the tract just
north Of the new Senate once
Building can be bought.
This deal amounts 10 "weil
over 5000 an auto" Senator
Douglas calculated.
Discount Obligation
Ne disputed the Federal
|oovernment's obligation 70 pro-
vide parking for the automo-
biles Of every employee Of the
Senate.
II simply say that this Il .
million dollars that could b
better spent" said Senator
Douglas. who does not drive q
car. "0r perhaps II would b
better not spent at all"
He rejected the doctrine Of
continuous expansion Of Senate
personnel and space Get aside
for our use"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Church Smoroosbord

The Branchville Methodist
Church viii hold q smorEasbord
dinner from 5 70 Z pm. satur-
day in the church, Fifty first
street and Branchville road.
! College Park. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Sitter Teen-Age Lows
\ Considered in Virginia

RICHMOND. 3O-A series Of bills calculated 70 sen
handing Of teen-aee law offenders brought virginia juvenile
judges out In force yesterday.
The Court Of Justice Committee Of the House heard two
hours Of testimony the Juvenile proposals. Action was
postponed until tomorrow or the nrst Of next week
Before the committee I'VE Bills One sponsored by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Senate Votes Parking
AT IS, 900 Per Cor

The Senate voted yesterday buy itself 2ss-car parking
lot for Douglas Democrat Of Illinois, dis
sentng
AL the land the block bounded BY First Second g
and streets Me- except occupied apartments hotels
and oces would Be acquired By ieeation seefed through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Move Gains to Kill
Teacher Pay Rise Veto

the school teachers pay raise bill picked up
last night party leaders indicated they would
override the Governors veto when the General Assembly meets
next week.
Six leaders the Legislature appeared panel forum
ct Riviera Beach The presiding oncers majority and MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

eeovy duty mats In eolors 10
moteh your cor. cosy %
clean. One tor eoch side OF
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
fisherman S Wife
Shores Sea Life

"ice down." stacking the
freshly caught tuna in layers
of ice just like cordwood. In
perfect balance and order.
Its a rugged life for q
woman. When the weather
blows up. it's rough. Last
season was my first not to
be sick. 1t took me three
years to conquer it. But /
went because they needed
help, and it's a way of life
that gets in your blood" Mrs.
Lund said.
Her husband is from an
old Danish sea family. His
father was the youngest cap
tain to sail out of San Fran
cisco. Even though her sons
would like to go into the
business, she added, they
think it's becoming too diff
cult and are discouraged.
Seeks Legislation
Mrs. Lund is IN Washing
ton as a representative of the
Seattle Association of Wives
of Commercial Fishermen
women who participate in the
fishing operation with their
husbands.
The organization was
founded a year ago because
of the worsening economic
condition of the fishing in
dustry as q result of Japa-
nese competition, it was ex-
planned.
Yesterday Mrs. Lund tes-
titled before the House Ways
and Means Committee in
connection with a bill which
has been introduced into the
House of Representatives.
which she hopes will protect
the American tuna industry.
Others testifying were Mrs.
George Zeluff. chairman Of
the San Diego Tuna Fisher
mems Wives Emergency Com
mittee, and Mrs. Adolph
Olsen, president of the Seat
tie Association of Wives Of
Commercial Fishermen.