davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Public Repairs
Limited for Holiday

j. N. Robertson, director OF
the Department of Highways, to-
day issued an order banning util-
ity companies. plumbers and
other repair or construction
workers from working in any
public space until December 81
because Of the crush of Christ
mas pedestrian and vehicular
traffic.
Mr.. Robertson said only emer-
eency work of such character
will be permitted.
Meanwhile, the downtown ban
on curb parking, effective DUR
ing the Christmas shopping sea-
son from 7 am. to $50 pm.
yesterday was extended until 10
pm. by the District Commission
ers They acted after store
owners announced plans to re-
main open evenings until Christ
mas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
GUEST ACHIEVES
ODD DISTINCTION
AT Al FETE

MEADE. Kans. (P.-Guy
Burgess was merely a guest
at a recent 4AH Club achieve
ment banquet here. but he
had his troubles.
Moved by the group sing
ing of Jingle Bells" Mr..
Burgess began to lay down a
beat with his spoon on his
water glass. At tape one. the
glass shattered, splitting rem
nants and contents into his
lap.
No sooner was the damage
repaired than a waitress
served dinner to Mr.. Bur-
CESS, but not before serving
the green peas in his lap. A
few moments later. another
waitress arrived to fill his
new water glass. She did her
best, but missed the mark
and the water poured down
Mr.. Burgess neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
|NagyAideR aps
.u.N. Delegates

Persons who support revolt in
Hungary with all their hearts
should replace the present Hun
garian delegation to the United
Nations. a member of the ill
fated Macy government said here
yesterday.
The present delegates are Rus
sian nationals" Gyula Szenta-
dorjany. foreign affairs adviser
to Imre Macy for four days, told
about SO persons at a U. N. HUI
man Rights Day meeting in the
State Department auditorium.
Mr.. Szentadorjany, "a, returns
to New York tomorrow. He ar
rived in the United States last
Friday. Mr.. Macy, he said, had
planned to lead a delegation to
the U. N. leaving Hungary No
vember S. But the day before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

that, Russian troops circled
Budapest.
The Russians machine -gunned
nurses in Budapest who tried to
save 200 children in a burning
hospital. he declared. Russia S
"barbaric' actions included mass
deportations. but the Hungar-
ians will fire to the last shot, /"
he asserted.
He asked that the U. N. send
observers to Hungary and to
"help us before it is too late for
us to help you"
His talk here was sponsored
by the United States National
Commission for UNESCO. The
State department has taken no
official stand on his U. N. re-
quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12


making the bid.
An auction Of the plants
equipment and the property
piece by piece began shortly
after he made his bid.
Faces Loss of Payroll .
If the total of the piecemeal
auction exceeds SIG million, the
plant will be sold in that manner
and the community will lose the
$4,000 weekly payroll which
represents about one-third of it's
economic strength. Otherwise.
the bid by Mr.. Nicholson will be
successful.
IT'S (the MILL definitely
gone" Mr.. Buchanan said.
Addison B. Freeman, jr.. of the
Philadelphia auction firm han
ding the sale. also expressed
the opinion that the total of
the piecemeal sale would exceed
$1.6 million. His father, who
conducted the auction. warned
the 70-odd registered prospective
buyers that a higher figure
would be necessary to buy the
plant as a unit.
You will lose this mill. :.
You will lose this mill at that
figure" he said, pointing his
finger at Mr.. Nicholson.
When Mr.. Nicholson declined
to raise his bid. and no other
offers were made, the sale was
conditionally closed.
Roger Milliken, owner of the
mill, stood by watching tensely
as the bidding was conducted.
He also indicated he thought
the figure too low to close the
sale.
Voted to Liquidate
Stockholders of the firm voted
to liquidate october II, after
employees voted to affiliate with
the Textile Workers Union of
America.
Returning from a meeting in
New York with Mr.. Milliken
several weeks ago, Mayor Bu-
chanan said the mill was being
closed because of union activity.
None of the Deering -Milliken
textile plants is unionized.
One which voted to unionize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Minister Replaced

BOGOTA. Colombia, Dec. IL
(P.-President Gustavo Rojas
Pinilla replaced his Communi-
cations Minister last night.
Maj. Gen. Pedro A. Munoz,
present army commander, was
named to the post to replace
Maj. Gen. Gustavo Berrio. No
reason was given for the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

in New England also was
promptly closed.
Mayor Buchanan blamed the
low bid on union action through
the National Labor Relations
Board against the company. The
firm was recently cited by the
NLRB on a charge of unfair
labor practices.
That NLFB action scared the
buyers away" Mayor Buchanan
said. They didn't want to buy
a lot of union trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Refugee Huven Offered

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. Dec.
81 R.-Gov. Luis Munoz Marin
said today Puerto Rico, one of
the most overcrowded areas in
the world. wants to participate
in offering a democratic haven"
to Hungarian refugees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

ANNIVERSARY 49, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Scarborough.
OF 20l0 Second street NV,
celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary December
s with a reception at the
home OF their daughter,
Mrs. Louise Gibbs. 20i2
Second street NV Mr.
Scarborough is a retired
Library OF Congress EN-
ploye The Scarboroughs
have four children. four
grandchildren and three
great-grandchndren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Mill Goes Up for Auction
And Town May Lose 1t

DARLINGTON, s. G. Dec IL UF-An auction bid of 81 6
million was made here today for the textile mill Darlington
put disguised Mayor Thomas Buchanan said the figure
high enough to save the mill for the town.
The bid made by w. Nicholson the only one offered
Tor the Darlington Manufacturing property its entirety
Mr. Nicholson former Of the plant declined to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

charged at point blank range.
Hillman and Sinroll then ran
out for help.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1856 PAGE 10

Seminar will be the sermon by
the Rev. Gardner Taylor, pastor of
the new million dollar Concord
Baptist Church in New York.
Rev. Ralph d. Alternately,
chairman of the Institute said,
"We are planning to involve the
entire national community by
discussing in the South in inter-
racial groups the major issues that
effect Negro-White relations in
our nation.
"In addition to the vital work.
Shops" he added, ''we plan BAN
quets, seminars, mass meetings,
luncheons, and oratorical contest
for young people, fasting, and
day of prayer to ask for the spiri-
tual strength to remain non-vio-
lent in word and deed during
these days of grave danger and
great Christian opportunity"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
Montgomery to Sponsor Institute
On Non Violent Social Change

The Rev. Martin Luther King
Jr., announced this week that the
Montgomery Improvement As
ISOLATION, after almost one years
experience in the Bus Protest, is
calling upon the $4,000 Negroes
in Montgomery, Ala, to rededi-
cate themselves to non-violence
in their struggle for freedom and
human dignity.
DR.. King, president of the I'm
provement Association, said,
From December SO, the as
ISOLATION will conduct an Insti-
tute on Non Violence and Social
Change. Our motto for this occa-
sion will be Freedom and Dig
nifty with Love-
Leaders from all segmentS of
America have been invited to
Montgomery to participate in the
nededicaton Institute. Among
those who have already accepted
are: Miss Lillian E. Smith, promi-
nent (white) Georgia writer; the
Rev. Gardner Taylor, New York
pastor; Miss Mamie Burroughs,
Americas outstanding N gr o
woman; DR.. Preston Valien, head
Of Social Science Department of
Fisk University; the Rev. C.. K.
Steele, leader of the Tallahassee
bus iproteSt; the Rev. Homer A.
Jack (white) pastor of the Uni
tartan Church, Evanston, ILL.,; Miss
Mahalia jackson, Chicago gospel
singer; DR.. Harry. V. Richardson,
president of Cannon Theological
Seminary in Atlanta, Ga; the
Rev. James H. Robinson, of Har-
LENS famous Church of the Mas
ter, and the Rev. Glenn Smiley
(white) Field Secretary of the
Fellowship of Reconciliation.
Negro and White representatives
of the sociological department of
Americas leading universities, edi-
tors of important newspapers and
magazines, leaders of the major
religious bodies, and delegations
from trade unions have also been
invited to attend sessions.
Negro leaders from all over the
South are expected to attend
workshops on Registration, Vot-
ing, Transportation, Education,
The Principles of Non-Violent
Action and The Problems of Sur
vival in the Face of Economic
Pressure and Boycott.
The Institute will open Mon
day evening, Dec. 3 with DR.. King
as the principal speaker.
1t will terminate on Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 8 with a mammoth
statewide religious service. At
this service DR.. J. H. Jackson,
president of the National Baptist
Convention, the largest N e G 0
Church body in the world, will
be the main speaker. DR.. JaSkSon
has just returned from a world
wide preaching mission.
In announcing this service, DR..
King said, I'VE hope all religious
leaders and laymen in the state,
regardless of color or creed, viii
join us in this great Christian
Service"
On Friday, Dec. 7, pastors OF
all faiths and denominations are
especially urged to attend the
State Wide Ministers Seminar.
DR.. Harry v. Richardson and the
Rev. James H. Robinson will dis
cuss the role of the Church in
Social Change and Social Aspects
of the Christian Gospel. The Rev.
Glenn Smiley will conduct the
seminar on Non-Violent S !
Action.
The feature of the Ministers
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
HELP WANTED

Three part time car statesmen
earn 500 per week, must be
Florida resident 2 years or bet
ter. transportation furnished If
you qualify, See AL or Ken at
Dixie Motors 5000 NE End Ave.
Dec. %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
FOR RENT

Three-bedroom house in Lib
erty City. Quiet family only need
apply. Phone MA l-6654 for in
formation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01

a CHOICE LOTS. Brown Sub.
Cash, terms or will build and IL
nance. UN 6-8098. lndf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

who caught fish more than the
legal nine inches long. And in
spite of fishing for two hours
after a royal steak dinner, the
five of us ended up still 80 fish
shy of our legal limit.
Where to fish this week. end
should prove no problem. With
Virginia, West Virginia and
Maryland Offering trout fishing,
with the white shad running in
the Potomac and being caught
at F1etcher's OF Boiling Rock,
with all fresh water fishing open
in Virginia east Of the Blue
Ridge. channel bass hitting of
Oregon Inlet and Hatteras, and
the hardheads starting to bite
in the Patuxent at Benedict, Md,
anyone should find fishing.
Don't forget the white perch
in the Potomac and South Rivers
with some yellow perch in the
latter. Bluegills are legal in
both Maryland and Virginia and
most farm ponds contain Sc
many, permission to fish fol
them is usually readily granted
by the farmer. Hickory shad also
are in the Potomac and in the
Patuxent although in far less
numbers this season than here
tofore. All we need is a week
end OF nice, warm days and
everyone should have plenty OF
sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Boys Fence Tomorrow

About Is boys will compete in
the fencing tournament at 10
am. tomorrow at the Central
YMCA, 1885 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

| Armed with realistic statistics
and not "guesstimates," Coast
Guard officials concerned with
boating safety will be in a better
position, first, to arrive at a de-
cision on the need for pressing
for new controls over boating
and. second, to convince Con-
gresS and the public that some
changes are in order.
Under the plans being worked
out, individual auxiliarists will
make reports on a form whenever
such things as explosions,
STANDINGS. boat damage and
drownings come to their atten-
ton. They will be sent to district
Offices, screened, then reported
to headquarters monthly.
Responsible yachtsmen obvi-
ously hope the figures developed
in this and subsequent boating
seasons will show their sport to
be a safe one, with no need for
any stringent changes in the law.
\ \
Important changes in regula-
tons governing carrying of run
ming lights for auxiliary sail
boats moved closer to enactment
into law this week when the
House Merchant Marine and
Fisheries Committee approved
a bill that already has passed
the Senate. 1t may be brought
up in the House Monday and If
passed, sent to the White House
for approval.
Auxiliaries under rs feet when
using sail alone will have to carry
a combination red and green
light forward instead of just
having a white light handy in
the cockpit. Auxiliaries, regrad-
less Of size when using both
power and sail, will have to carry
the lights of a power boat instead
of the lights of a windjammer.
Finally, the bill permits yachts
carrying the lights required
under international rules to con-
tinue to use them on inland
waters.
All these changes, the COM
mittee pointed out, will help clear
'Iup confusing situations that
crop up under the present Motor
Boat Act, and make navigation
lat night less guess work.
\ y X
The new chief counsel of the
Merchant Marine Committee is
Jack Drewry; an old James River
hand who owns a summer place
adjacent To the Hog Island
Water Fowl, Refuge. Drewry is
former owner Of an cupboard OF
the puttering-around type. The
former" part can be blamed on
one Of those hurricanes Of re-
cent years which swept away his
Irig.
The first sanctioned regatta of
the season for outboards is
planned this Sunday on the
Eastern Shore at Sharpstown
Nd, 10 miles north of Salisbury
The show begins at 1890 pm
with these classes: JUS, Aus
BUS, Gus, DUs and A. B, c and
ID stock hydroS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Johnston and partner will guard
Long Boat Chute.
The starter will be Jack Haz-
zard, a veteran Of canoeing here.
He will have a marshalling crew
composed Of Charles Barndt.
Tom Zwickie, Dick Ackad, Ed
Cane and Bill Schorr.
The judges will be DR.. Callister
Wheeler of the Washington
Canoe Club and DR.. Horace Gus
It's, ST., and Ed C. Wilcox of the
Sycamore Island Club.
The event has called out a
fine field topped by Frank
Ravens, three times an Olympic
champion and his brother Bill,
twice an Olympic representative
of the United States.
Others in the canoe division
include John G. Lochler and
Gregg Gusts, Sycamore Island
Club: Walt Seelig and Hugh
Stabler; Miss Janice Creitzberg
and Art Henne: Bob Harrigan
and Phil Schott; Sidney Hess
and partner; Bob and Adam
Kakane; Bob Ageton and part
|ner; Fred and Julia Cobb; Fred
Weiss and partner; Jim Skid
more and Chuck wilkinson;
George Parr and George Book
man; Bernard Nobel and part
ner; c. H. Stoddard and part
|ner; John Berry, o. K. Goodin,
C. R. Gilman and H. Grady
Richey.
Among the fold boat artists
entered are Herb Williams of
Norfolk, Bill Schuette, Phil
Shade and Lewis Robbins.
A new wrinkle to speed up boat
repairs-particularly on larger
cruisers-has been installed this
season by Martin Lunsford at
the Colonial Beach Yacht Club.
Lunsford has put in one of
the new Travel Lift rigs which
moves on huge airplane tires
and can pick up boats as long as
SIS feet and weighing UP to 80
tons. He says it is the first rig
Of this type to be installed on
the East coast.
The lift straddles a boat and
picks it up by sings, slipped
under the hull. Lunsford says
the lift allows speedy repairs
on such mishaps as a bent pro-
pellor, cutting the time 1t takes
to get a craft on the ways be-
fore work can start.
In addition to the lift LiIns-
ford's club has installed more
Of the housed garages which
can accommodate boats IS feet
lonQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
|OIympionsMoyD Dominate
Adams Rocing Tomorrow

petition. The Admirals started
strong and made a race of it
for a mile before fading to lose
by three lengths. II was the first
loss that particular crew had
ever taken.
Callow had thought it might
be a psychological blow. but he
said yesterday he's changed his
mind. {
Il actually think it helped
them" he rec&ntkd. They've
been working harder and are in
much better Shape Tor this one. -
A 192-pound average has
melted to 189 and some of the
sweepswingers are near the
weight they boAted for the SO
|Olympics. Callpwt figures they
will need to get down to a 1873
average for top condition for
their major test in June, the
Olympic trials at Syracuse, N. Y.
Penn is defending champion
in the Adams Cup, but Harvard
lis the favorite off performances
Iof the three rivals to date. The
Crimson came from a length
behind last week to beat Massa-
chusetts Tech in its only race
Iof the year. Penn has defeated
Rutgers, but lost to Princeton
lin the Childs Cup and finished
Az lengths behind Yale last
week. Navy has lost both its
races, trailing Princeton and the
Admirals in it's opener and fin
Iishing second to Cornell by a
length and three-quarters in
the Tip Goes Cup race last week
Harvard has won the Adams
Cup 10 times, Navy, six. and
Penn, three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Opening day for trout fishing
in Virginia found stocked streams
crowded as usual. Rather than
fight the tiger. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gray and your scribe elected to
fish in the Shenandoah National
Park where none of the streams
are stocked and there is q 9-inch
minimum length limit. So we
motored down, had an excellent
lunch and spread out along the
stream well before noon to await
the opening hour.
Streams throughout the park
are not carrying too heavy heads
of water. In fact, those we saw
are at about midsummer level,
and the water is so clear it is al
most like a different element
from that to which we are ac-
customed in nearby creeks, rivers
and ponds. The redbud, dogwood
and bluets were in full bloom.
1t was quite cool, the sun shone
and altogether it was a beautiful
day. Best Of all, our party Of five
were the only anglers on this
portion of the stream for the best
part of the first hour and a
half. Bill and Charley were below
us with the two women UP ahead,
These being native brook trout,
one just doesn't walk up to a
pool and dunk a fly-that is, Il
he expects to catch fish. You
sneak up on them as quietly
and unobtrusively as you posi-
bly, can, and even then you're
likely to scare them. Your scribe
caught four trout, all under the
legal limit, and lost two, one
of which was at least 10 inches
long. OF course, the understood
fish were returned unframed to
the water. Mrs. Newton and
Charley Gray were the only two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
FORE AND AFT
> BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

Members of the Coast Guard
Auxiliary in the Washington
Area soon will join with auxil-
iaries all over the country in a
brand new assignment being
worked out at headquarters.
About 1880 yachtsmen mem
bers Of the voluntary arm of the
Coast Guard are going to start
keeping tab on boating accidents
and fatalities.
Because Of the board distribu-
ton of flotillas, the study will
be the most comprehensive ever
attempted. It will not be a one
shot affair but one continuing
indefinitely.
Behind the decision to turn
over this important operation to
auxiliary members is a need for
some firm figures on the extent
Of boating accidents in what is
becoming the country's fastest
growing sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
'SoIomons Race
On. Cupboard
List

DETROIT, Mich, May 4 (Spe-
ciaD Stock cupboard marathon
races during the 1856 season
sanctioned by the American
Power Boat Association are open
to non-members as well as men,
bers. according to Mrs. Bernaa
dette Harper, acting executive
secretary.
Non-members may take out
one-day marathon memberships
by registering with the local COM
mittee at the time of filing entry
and by paying a special SIS fee,
Mrs. Harper said. Payment en-
titles the non-member to men,
bership for the day Of the race
only and for insurance cover
age on that one day.
The biggest stock outboard
marathon of the year is ex-
pected to be the 88-mile Mil
waukee Sentinel-W innebagoland
event, starting and finishing at
Fond du Lac, Wis, June "a.
Other marathons sanctioned
by APBA during 1856 and their
length are: May -. Solomons,
Md. rs miles; May 81, Detroit,
so miles; June 10, Alexandria
Bay, N. Y; 80 miles; June II
Hartford, Conn.,. 60 miles; July
IA, Eastmanville, Mich, 104
miles; July Is, Augusta, Me-, s.
miles; July %. Detroit; August S
Cheboygan, Mich, 81 miles, and
Grainby, Colo, SO miles; August
IL, Bay City, Mich, 60 miles;
August 1919, Stockton, Calf.
316 miles; August 10, Hague
N. Y, 88 miles; August 26, Occur
d'Alene, Idaho: September 80
Trenton, Mich, so miles, and
October 7, Needles. Calf, lie
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Penn, Harvard and Navy will
row for the Adams Cup at An
napolis tomorrow. but the Nays
1852 Olympic champions may
steal the show. The Admirals
will compete not for the cup,
but as part Of a training program
designed to fit them for defense
of the title they won at Helsinki.
For the varsity crews the race
viii be a tightener against their
appearance q week from tomor-
row in the Potomac Regatta of
Hams Point for the Eastern in
tercollegiate heavyweight sprint
championships. Penn will be the
defending varsity titleholder. The
Admirals will row an exhibition.
Freshman lightweights from
Penn and Navy will open to-
morrow's six-race program at
8 pm. The varsity test, at a
mile and three-quarters, is slated
at 6. Also rowing will be three
150-pound crews from Navy and
Penn and junior varsity and
freshmen heavyweights from
Navy, Penn and Harvard.
The Olympic champions are
three pounds simmer and 125
rowing miles farther along thar
when Princeton beat them three
weeks ago. and Coach Rusty
Callow figures they just might
win tomorrow. The Admirals
were overweight and two years
off the water when they reported
to the Naval Academy in mid.
February to begin conditioning
Against Princeton, in Callow's
opinion, some members of hi;
crew were in no shape for com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
THE WEEK
IN BOATING
Tomorrow

Tomorrow
Spring rendezvous, CheSa-
peake Bay Yacht Racing
Association, Gibson Island,
Md, 6 pm.
Sunday
Potomac River White
Water Race, from the lower
point Of Falls Island to
Sycamore Island Club, noon.
Stock cupboard regatta,
Nanticoke Boating Club,
Sharpstown, Md, 1890 pm.
Second weekly series,
Potomac River Sailing Asso-
citation, Hams Point, 12:45
pm.
Flag raising and shad
bake, Corinthian Yacht
Club, l pm.
Official opening, Capital
Yacht Club, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Two Area Boys Win
Expert Rifle Awards

The expert rifleman medal,
second highest award in Ameri-
can Junior shooting, has been
awarded two area boys.
Otto Melvin Wildensteiner. a
member Of the Montgomery Blair
High School rife team, and
Steven A. Eckhart, q student at
North Bethesda Junior High and
member Of the Powder Burners
Rife and Pistol Club. are the re-
cipents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
BOY, IA, CLAIMS
SAHFISH RECORD

MAzATLAN. Mexico, May
4 (P.-Fourteen year : old
Frank Lawrence SPENCER of
Ell Cerrito, Calf, is claiming
a world record for a Pacific
sailfiSh landed with q six
thread line.
Young SPENCER boated q
15812-p pound fish yesterday.
surprising the previous six
thread record of 158 pounds.