davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

is between survival or humiliation.
All nations will find it imperative
to develop and adopt practical
means for disarmament based on
effective inspection, control and en-
forcement. War as an instrument
Of international policy will be out
lawed.
Science and Religion-As a reac-
ton against current cynicism and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Widespread
Dock Strike

Toward weeks end q storm broke
for business and labor a. more than
80 900 longshoremen went on strike
- pieTs IN all major ports along the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

divine design in nature, the re-
markable harmony in all things,
from the infinitesimal to the in
finite, that surpasses mortal UNDER
standing. The physical processes
and laws of the universe are logical,
all. embracing and wholly depend
able. They imply supreme archi-
tect and the beauty and symmetry
Of His handiwork inspire reverence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

materialism, there viii be an up
surge Of spiritual vitality. The
gradual elimination Of physical
hungers will deepen the more ele-
mental hunger for faith and SAL
walton, for age-old values beyond
the material and temporal that
gnaw at the heart of man.
Science begets humility. It's every
discovery reveals more clearly the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

ricane intensity, or in diverting
them from a destructive course.
Within the next 20
years Soviet communism will COLI
lapse under the weight Of its eco
nomic fallacies, its political follies,
and the pressures Of q FESTIVE, dis
contented population These pres
slIres will increase with the rise
and spread OF education amongst
their own people.
Practical WAYS and means win
be found BY III tree world to pierce
the Irons Curtain and bring home
to the Russian people the facts and
the truth. The Soviet empire will
fan apart as one satellite after an
other attains its own liberation.
The Communist hierarchy will de-
stroy itself by internal struggles
for power and will be displaced by
military dictatorship which in
turn will give way to representative
government.
Peoples Capitalism The pres
tige Of the Marxist solution Of social
problems will decline as its limita-
tons and errors become increasingly
apparent in a rapidly developing
world Of technology. 1t will be
more generally realized that CEN
tralized state economy is incom-
patible with human freedom. AS
socialism is stripped of its popular
appeals, the dynamics Of peoples
capitalism within a democratic
framework will be intensified.
Living Standards-The equation
of the technical developments al
ready listed will usher in an era Of
relative economic abundance. Slowly
but surely the waters Of wretched-
ness now covering so much of the
earth will recede, and levels of we'll
being without past parallel will be
attained all over the world. The
most pressing problems will not be
the use of labor but the intelligent
and beneflcient use of leisure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Midget Race Stars
On Manassas Bill

When the midget automobile
racers face the starters flag
Saturday night at Old Dominion
Speedway, Manassas, two of the
probable 26 in the field will be
"oldtimers" Len Duncan and Ed
Schaefer.
The midget races will form
one half of the program. sports
man-stock cars furnishing the
other half. Each will offer two,
10-lap qualifying heats, a l0-lap
consolation and 25-lap feature.
Starting time is $3.50 pm.
Duncan, from Philadelphia
and unbeaten at the Manassas
track the last two years, is a vet
eran of the small car circuit,
having performed at the old
Lanham Speedway some Is
years ago.
Schaefer, from Fgoral Park,
Long Island, likewise drove at
Lanham.
The sport m n-stock car
event again will be headed by
Wally Gore Of Arlington, point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Top! Wrestling
Show Tonight

Antonino Rocca meets Hombre
Montana and Angelo Martinelli
tangles with Karl Won Hess at
Capitol Arena tonight in what
is billed as the best wrestling
show of the season thus far.
Rocca, who is famous for his
backbreaker and flying leg scis-
sprs holds, and Montana, $685.
pound giant noted for his rough
tactics, both claim the cham
pionShip of South America.
Both the Rocca Montana and
Martinelli-Von Hess bouts are
set for two-out -of-three falls
Commute time limit. .
Dick Steinborn takes on Cow
boy Tom Bradley and Chick
Garibadli wrestles Jack Went
worth in supporting matches. the
first starting at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Dell Sorry After Temper
Mars Victoryin Tourney

Don Dell. seeded second in the
Middle Atlantic clay court mems
singles tournament at Edgemoor
Club. has until Saturday to null
over his first serious rhubarb
in important tournament play.
The former Landon star and
National boys champion collect
ed himself in time to defeat Don
Floyd, seeded fifth, 3-6. 60,
60. in the finals yes
terday and next will meet the
winner of the Bill Demas- Jim
Farrell match, scheduled tomor-
row.
He cannot afford another dis
play of temper in the semifinals
or finals like that which dis
rupted his game yesterday.
Il acted like a spoiled little
brat in the first game yesterday"
Dell admits, but he wishes to
explain the circumstances.
Dell led Floyd, 20, in games,
but trailed, 30-40, serving in the
third game when he apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

IL Of the next 10 to win the
match" Dell says.
Il apologized to Mr.. Rice and
to the linesman afterward"
The tournament was sched-
uled to continue today if the
courts are dry. Yesterdays re-
suits:
MEMS SINGLES
lth Round--Steve Potts defeated Johr
Kopl ! IL I'll, Jim Farrell defeated
Bobby Green, til ID Al Talkin dc.
feated DOYLE Royal. 1t, tt, il.
Quarterfnal Donald Dell defeated
Donald Floyd. 1T II, to.
MEMS DOUBLES
I'd Round--Bill Ihaler and Jack Nc
Carthv defeated Bill o Brien and jim
a Budd3 Adair and Henry barclay la dsieStec
Dick, Williams and Col Chris CLANCY
and Indy Kehoe. 6-3,' TT Johi
Kopf ana Bobby Green defeated Lei
Beck and Henry FoSS, SIS, II Hal
Lynch. r, and Hugh lynch III deiea eC
Ii Bill DemaS and Clark Judge, 1T
Cd Il; Donald Dell and Ted Roger
defeated John Harris and Don Ralph
s. T.;
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Sd Round--Cnsrlotte Decker dcfeate,
Loretta Lowe, 81, t., Ann GRAY de
GunderSon defeated Marcy Underwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

won the next point for deuce
after defaulting on his first
serve. However, Umpire Austin
Rice called double fault after
the point, giving Floyd the game
Il said, Please call them i'm
mediately,' and Austin jumped
out of his chair and showed me
the mark of the ball, Dell relates
Il was not disputing his call,
was just asking him to call them
Immediately"
Floyd rallied to win two more
games. but Dell insists he hadn't
blown up" that Floyd was play
ing good tennis. Then l got
what l thought were three calls
which could have been in or out
I lost my concentration. got mao
and served as hard as l could
but won the next game"
Down, 5-3. and 40-love. Del
pounded two serves erratically
to give Floyd the set. i was
still pressing in the second sci
and lost the first game, but won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
scoring leader of the
Dominion Stock Car Club.

Results of YESTERDAY drag races:
Glass Aston CLARK, Hillside, 1885,
Oldsmotile. l1.3 seconds
Glass Bs-Louis Saunders. Frede,ricks
burg, 1856 Chevrolet, 1854 seconds
Glass BSA-Ronald Katz, OAK Park
Ill. 1886 Chevrolet, : second, fiat
Glass NJ tmotorcyclesl- Jean
Portsmouth, Va, 1850 Vincent, l6.'
Glass MS motorcycles, Jim HAYNES
Riverdale, 1875" Triumph. IA seconds
Glass BG--Bob Bernardon, Hillside
1855 Chevrolet, 1911 seconds.
Glass CG-Don Mackie, Alexandra
1870 Ford. 10 seconds
Glass AG-Jim Davis, Alexandria
1.3. Ford Coupe. IA seconds
Glass DS--Dave Harrison, .Tskomi
Park, q4a Ford, 90 seconds fiat
Glass HS-Homer RAYMOND, Wash
inRton. 956 Studebaker, 49, seconds
Glass BBS-Ellis Mace, Hillside, 1851
Chevrolet, ~ seconds.
Powder Puff Helen Murtsgh. wash
ington, 1856 Chevrolet, u seconds fiat
Glass CS-William Greene, Alexandria
1885 Ford. 10 seconds fiat
Glass BC-John Rafa, Bethesda, 1871!
Ford, l5o seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Wilt the Silt Given
Ticket for Speeding

KANSAS CITY, Kans., July )
(P,.-Wilt CThe Stilp Chamber
lain, 7-foot University of Kansas
basketball player, was arrested
on a charge of speeding yester-
day by one of the shortest Of
ficers on the Police Force,
Patrolman Freddie Hicks, 5 feet
7.
Hicks said Chamberlain was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Indians Recall Pitcher

DETROIT, July 5 (P.-
Pitcher Hank Aguirre. "a
year-old California southpaw
has been recalled from Indian
apolis by the Cleveland Indians.
He will join the club in Kansas
City tomorrow. To make room,
the Indians optioned Bud Daley,
%, also a southpaw pitcher, to
indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

driving AZ miles an hour in a
30-mlle zone.
Chamberlain, of Philadelphia.
has a summer job selling tires
here. He willobe sophomore at
Kansas next school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
BOYS BASEBALL

AMERICAN LEGION JUNIOR LEAGUE
Southern MARYLAND
HvattsVillc, ; Colmar Manor Is
My MARYLAND q Greenbelt, q called
snd OF Sd inn RAIN
FALLS CHURCH LITTLE LEAGUE
Eastern American MaiO
Rooms Cardinals, 3; Robertson 5
Raiders, u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

A DOZEN ARLINGTON teen-agers are learn
IN ing an unusual subject in school these days:
How to run a savings bank. They're the
students who operate Wakefield High Schools
Thrift System.
School kids all over the country are saving
money regularly now, through schoOl-spOnsored
savings plans But only a few schools, like
Wakefield have bank built right in the school.
run in a strictly professional way by students.
Wakefield's principal, Dr. Harold Wilson. sat
down with the schools architect in 1852 to help
draw up plans for the bank 1t was open for
business in January, 1855, shortly after the
school was completed. Located on the second
floor, the bank has built-in vault. necessary
storage equipment. and counter with grillwork
to pull down from the ceiling when business is
over for the day.
Students of Mrs Josephine Wells bookkeeping
class operate the bank under the supervision of
Mrs Wells and Associate Principal w. Ralph
Kier They serve as tellerS, collecting and dis
bursting cash, handle all the paperwork involved
and even compute dividends for the more than
756 depOSitorS.
The bank is open two hours a day-during
the first 80 minutes of the first four classes
Students can deposit any sum they want but
can't make Withdrawals more than four times
a month. At latest count, over $14 301 was on
deposit
Says Mrs. Wells: For many students, our
Thrift System is the introduction to saving
money on their own They make out deposit
slips. own their own paSsbooks as in regular
bank. and learn thrift. We try to encourage
frequent. regular deposits, habit we hope will
last all the students lives"
DR.. Wilson adds: The bank fits in with our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
WakefieId's School OfSavinq
By MARLENE tanner

efforts to educate students for future citizen
ship responsibilities. We attempt to show them
how savings build up capital to keep our free
enterprise economy going" Most of the money
the students save is invested in loans that
finance construction of new homes in the COM
munity.
Cooperating with the Thrift System is the
First Federal Savings and Loan Association of
Arlington. Money saved by the students is
deposited in turn with the association every
day Once month"; H. Carlton Brockman
manager of First Federal's South Arlington
Branch auditS the Wakefield books
Twice year. the association pays dividends
to Wakef1eld's Thrift System And the student
bankers, in turn, figure out how to break this
dividend down among the 750-odd depositors.
Actually, the school bank makes a little profit,
since it doesn't pay dividends on accounts
smaller than IS. This profit goes into new
equipment such as money drawers, and for the
bookkeeping classes.
Mrs. Wells states the practical training her
student bankers get equips them to move
smoothly into banking jobs after graduation.
In fact, two 17-year-od Seniors Betty Myers
and Shirley Lghtfoot, work Saturdays at First
Federal and officials say full-time jobs are
waiting for them after they're through school,
School officials are trying to make WakefieldS
Thrift System even more of a student PROPOSE
ton. Along with other Virginia school officers,
they're trying to change State laws that bar
Wakefield from Incorporating its bank as an
Independent firm. That way, according to Dr.
Wilson, I'VE could sell stock in the bank to
students, let them share in any profits and
even conduct board meetings among the
student Officers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

nation he did not flee from
responsibility.
OF his own feelings about the
presidency, Gov. Lausche said:
IF you would ask me if I would
flee from my responsibility or
accept If 1t was made available
to me. I would have to answer
that l would be available"
His answers were made on a
national radio and television
program, MICS Meet the
Press"
In answer to a specific qaes-
ton, he denied a report that he
entered the favorite son role in
Ohio to block Senator Kefauver
Iof Tennessee from getting any
Ohio delegates.
Asked whether he would like
Senator Kefauver or Adlai E.
Stevenson to enter the Ohio
primary so there would be a
fair test" of his strength and
theirs, the Governor said he had
sent a letter Ito one of the candi-
dates" saying he would bear mo
Ill will of any character" against
Ia candidate who enters the pri-
mary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

r. Lockwood Jones. now city
attorney of Cordell, Okla, to be
a member of the Subversive Acti-
vities Control Board, succeeding
David j. Coddaire, who recently
resigned.
Charles K. Rice, now a deputy
assistant attorney general. to sue
coed H. Brian Holland as an as
sistant attorney general.
Minor was Bricker Aide
MI. Minor, 81, now is first as
sistant to Deputy Attorney Gen
eral William Rogers. From l949
to 1858, he was administrative
assistant to Senator Bricker, Re-
publican, of Ohio. He was named
to succeed j. Haden Aldredge,
who recently retired from the
ICC.
Mr.. Eisenhower also nominated
1t. Gen. Willard G. Wyman
for the rank of full general. The
White House announced that he
is to be assigned as command
ing general of the Continental
l, to succeed Gen. John E
i, to succeed Gen. Jhon E.
Dahlquist, who is scheduled to
retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
|2-Power Talks
On MiddIeEa
Open This Week
~ the Associated Press

Top British and American spe-
cialists on the Middle East will
meet here this week to seek a
formula for saving that rich and
strategic region from the twin
threats Of war and Communist
subversion.
The two-power talks. expected
to begin Wednesday. will be
aimed directly at producing
plans for consideration and ap-
proval by Prime Minister Sir An
thony Eden and President Eisen-
hover. Sir Anthony is coming
to shington for a round of
conferences beginning January
30.
So far no bold new and dra-
matte ideas for action in the
Middle East seem to have been
shaped up by either side.
Both want peace between Is
rael and the Arab states. For
eight years they have tried va
rious devices unsuccessfully to-
achieve it. The British report
eddy would like to see the United
States take a tougher line with
Israel; United States officials
wish Britain or someone could
get the Arabs into active nego-I
tiations. And there the matter
seems to stand.
Both sides seem agreed that It
would be a good thing to have a
regional approach" to the de-
velopment of Middle East eco
nomic programs designed to bull
wark the region against Soviet
economic enticement and other
presSures.
United States officials seem to
be deeply skeptical about the.
attainment of any such ap-
proach, however.
Mr.. Eisenhower has had a spe-
cial ambassador, Eric Johnston,
trying for two years to get Israel
and the neighboring Arab
states to agree on plans for the
joint use and development of the
vitality important waters of the
Jordan River.
The top British official in the
sessions here will be Evelyn
Shuckburgh, deputy undersecre-
tary for Middle Eastern affairs.
From the United States there
will be Assistant Secretary of
State George Allen and Francis
special adviser to Mr..
Dulles on the Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Stevenson Hits Message,
Cites Foreign Threat

CHICAGO, Jan. 9 tP.-Adlai
Z. Stevenson says the Nations
relationships with other coun-
tries have never been more
perilous than now" and that he
can't understand why President
Eisenhower pictured them 9TH
erwiSe.
Mr.. Stevenson tossed new crit
icism at the Presidents state-of-
the-Union message in a televi-
sion interview yesterday on the
CHS program Face the Nation"
He called the report to Con-
gress less a state-of the Union
message than a state of the Re-
publican Party message" He
said the message was political
In tone"
He said the Presidents claim
that the United States maintains
its lead in international affairs
was "a curious statement. 1t
was not accurate"
Mr.. Stevenson, who lost the
1852 election to Mr.. Eisenhower
and now is seeking the 1856
Democratic nomination for Pres
ident, said it appears to be the
case that the United States has
lost it's military lead to Soviet
Russia.
Description Held Misleading
He said Mr.. Eisenhower's de-
scription of conditions abroad
and American defenses in his
message Thursday to Congress
pictured them in happy state. !"
Mr.. Stevenson said this
seemed to me very misleading"
From Iceland to Japan. we
have never been in more peril, +"
he said.
Mr.. Stevenson urged greater
economic aid to underdeveloped
countries and less threat and
bluff and buster"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Jordan Troops in Control
After Weekend Riotino

who have led a campaign
against he Baghdad Pact.
In Washington, American
officials said there is some EVIL
dence that the Communists
had a hand in fomenting the
Jordan riots.
tReports from Damascus said
rioters attempted to force their
way into the royal palace at
Amman Saturday but were re-
pulsed by guards who used
machineguns and teargasD
King Hussein. in his instruc
lions to the new government, or
dered it to enforce law and orde
and clear the civil service of al
disturbing elements" He sal,
he hoped it would safeguard
relations with othe
Arab states and all friendly ant
allied nations.
tThe United States made a
vigorous protest to Jordan's
charge d'affaires in Washing
ton concerning Saturdays
riots. Secretary of State Dulles
summoned the official, Taysir
A. Toucan. to his home in an
unusual Sunday meeting. The
State Department said MIR.
Dulles expressed his deep
concern" at the mob vio-
lence" which burned an Amer
lean foreign aid headquarters
in Amman and ripped down an
American flag during an at
tack on the United States con-
sulate in Jerusalem.
(Ihe charge d'affaires was
! requested to communicate
] urgently" to his government
the importance Of taking nee
essary measures to protect
American lives and property
In Jordan. the State Depart
mont eoid1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

and Minnesota.
But he said he dreaded the
thought of occupying the highest
office" because of its burdens, is
not seeking it, and presently ]
have no plans Of going outside
Ohio"
In Ohio, Gov. Lausche is let
ting his name be used as a favor
lite son candidate. He also Is
running for the United States
Senate seat now held by Repub-
lican George Bender. and prob
ably will have no opposition In
the Democratic primary.
Often outspoken as an admirer
of President Eisenhower. he said
he hoped the President would
regain his health and be the
Republican candidate again. But
in that case, IF everything else
was equal, I would support the
Democrat" who runs against Mr..
Eisenhower, he replied to a ques-
ton.
He likened himself to Mr..
Eisenhower of four years ago,
saying that when Mr.. Eisen-
hover first was offered the nomi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

AMMAN, Jordan, Jan. 8 (P1.-
Troops of Jordan's Arab Legion
held Amman and the Jordaniar
sector of Jerusalem in a tigh
grip today as disorders agains
the Baghdad Alliance continued
over the week end.
A new government took Office
today.
The premier and deputy
premier in the outgoing govern
Iment switched offices. Samir E
Rifai. the former deputy premier
lis the new premier. Ibrahin
Hashem. who resigned as premier
Saturday. is the new deput.
premier.
Ell Rifai said his policy is moi
to join any pacts, to restore or
der and to assure Arab rights ir
Palestine.
American and government
sources said the nations army
the l4,000-man Arab Legion, i.
in firm control and that only
minor incidents, including the
.stoning of an American Quaker
hospital at Ajloun in East Jor-
dan, occurred today.
Syrian press dispatches
received in Damascus, the
capital. said IL rioters were
shot dead and 38 wounded in
the recent disorders in Jordan
but did not say over what
period. Disorders also occurred
last month.
Huge student demonstra-
tons in Damascus and other
Syrian cities today supported
the rioting elements in Jordan
which opposed the Baghdad
Pact. No violence was re-
ported, but 5000 students who
walked out of their classes In
Damascus. paraded with plac-
ards hailing 1.-The liberation
fighters in Jordan" and
shouted anti-Baghdad Pact
slogans. Embassies of the
Western powers and of Irau
and Jordan in Damascus were
heavily guarded
Officials put casualties in riot.
ing in Jerusalem yesterday al
one killed and three injured
An American Embassy spokes
man in Amman said about 800
Americans living in the Jordan
capital were safe. A number
OF Americans lived In the Phil
adelphia Hotel, which was at.
tackled and set afire in Amman
Saturday. Some Of them are
now living with other American
families in the city.
cThe State Department said
today that United States
Marine guards at the Amer
lean consulate general in the
Arab section Of Jerusalem
fired into the air on Saturday
to brighten away Arab rioters
Many Of those arrested in the
disturbances were described as
Communists.
Damascus dispatches gave
the number arrested as 1894.
"a British foreign office
spokesman in London declared
a certain amount of money
not only from Communist
sources" had been paid to
foment the disorders. In
formed sources said the spokes-
man probably was referring to
Egyptians and Saudi Arabians
-.