davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

them for possible separation.
Surgeons at Children's Hospi-
tai yesterday removed part of
the bony connection that fuses
twins by their skulls. The hos
pital said the twins. nearly eight
weeks old. got through the pre-
paratory surgery satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
TV Helps Guard PIont

FREEPORT. Tex. - Closed
circuit television helps guard a
Free-port chemical plant. After
a pm. a television camera and
a microphone at the main gate
serve as eyes and ears for q
patrolman in the main Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Reds Get Ex-Astor Home

NEW YORK, May 3 R.-
The Communist Party Of. the
United States is fixing up new
headquarters formerly occupied
by millionaire Vincent Aston. A
party spokesman said yesterday
the three-story Georgian house,
at % West Twenty-sixth street,
was subleased from Charles
Dirba. a retired accountant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Siumese Twins CIeor.
Step Toward Separation

LOS ANGELES. May 3 Rl.-
Doctors report that Siamese
twins Terry and, Larry Powell
have survived a preliminary OPP
Grafton performed to prepare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Federal Control Aired
BY School Aid Hearing
By the Associated Press

The Education Committee considering school
srucon today the issue of how much Federal
control should State Of grants
Yesterday approved tentatively the provisions Of the bill
setting up 50 billion program of Federal grants
aid Without voting the provisions directly the committee
Evening star., 1957-12-30

and must also develop its min
ing industries.
Mr.. Garcia's address. de-
livered in English, was fire.
quently interrupted by applause
even when he referred TO the
governments belt tightening
measures. His references to the
United States. which ruled the
islands until 1916. drew the
loudeSt ovation.
Our friendship with the
noble American people will long
live in the hearts Of our
two peoples rather than in the
pages Of our treaties" he de-
ciared.
American and British forces
marched with Philippine troops
in the inaugural parade. United
states Ambassador Charles
Bohlen and President Eisen-
hower's personal representative.
Floyd d. Akers. attended the
ceremony.
The attendance was esti-
mated at $4,000. only one
tenth of the crowd which saw
MIR. Magsaysay inaugurated
four years ago.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Hungary Kills
|Churc|, Aid Cut

BUDAPEST, Hungary. Dec.
80 Rl.--The Communist Hun
garian government Is pressing
its campaign to gain support
from religious leaders by not
reducing the State subsidy TO
the Calvlnists.
A rs per cent cutback in the
aid to the nations second lar
gest denomination had been
scheduled under a l948 agree
ment signed before the Reds
gained complete control OF the
government
The new agreement cancel
ing the reduction. Budapest
newspapers reported. was signed
last week by Bishop Albert
Berecky. head Of the Calvinist
treformed) church In Hungary,
and Janos Horvath. chief OF
the Government Church AZ
fairs Bureau.
A similar agreement was
made in october with Arch
bishop Josef Groesz OF the
Roman Catholic Church, which
has more than 8 million menu
bers in Hungary. There are
about 2 million Hungarian
Calvinists.
In exchange for not losing
any OF its subsidy. the Calvin
ist leadership promised that
THE church as a whole will
support the government with
sincere readiness to aid in its
efforts for the peace and we'll
being OF the Hungarian people
and is taking part In realizing
the aims of the Peoples
Front" the newspaper accounts
said.
The Budapest press also re-
ported from Romania that the
Parliament Of that neighbor-
ing Communist country has
approved an amnesty remit
ting ali one-year prison SEN
tences and reducing some
others. The report did not say
what offenses were covered in
the amnesty.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
.Cey|on Flood
Aid Is Rushed

COLOMBO. Ceylon. Dec. 30
tP. - The. United States and
Britain rushed aid by sea and
air today to the flood victims
OF this tropical island. The
subsiding waters have left $50
dead and $4,000 homeless.
Escorted by two destroyers,
the aircraft carrier Princeton
left singapore early today
carrying ITO tons Of British
food and medical supplies. The
Mercy convoy. due here We'd
nesday. is carrying 81 helicop-
ters to ferry supplies to iso-
lated areas.
A United States Navy plane
also took of from Manila with
5000 pounds Of supplies,
mostly medicines: a doctor.
and three hospital corpsmen.
The ftnDd danger remained
only in the capital Of Colombo
and its suburbs. where the
Kelani River continued to rise
above flood level. But no rain
was reported in other parts Of
the island yesterday.
Most of the rice crop re-
portedly has been destroyed,
and some areas have suffered
total loss Of their livestock.
In addition to the Prince
ton, which was diverted from
training exercises of the
Philippines. three ships Of the
British Navy are speeding to-
ward Ceylon with aid. In
Tokyo. the japanese scheduled
a special meeting January 4
to consider a Ceylonese request
for Siln1lias
Evening star., 1957-12-30

the biggest challenge. to the
West II the Soviet government
follows n through.
In the disarmament commit
tee. Chairman Kaoru Yasui OF
Japan said that his groups res
olutions would call for with
drawal OF all foreign troops
general disarmament and prob
ably q ban on nuclear tests and
on export Of nuclear weapons.
Mr.. Yasui said Russian
nuclear tests would be men,
toned as well as those by
Britain and the United States
Peiping Backed for U. N.
Moscow has consistently as
sailed NATO troops in Europe
and proposed general dis
armament agreements without
East-West inspection agree
ments. The Russians also have
attacked United States plans
to stockpile nuclear weapons
In Western Europe.
Mr.. Yasui declined comment
on nuclear tests by the Rus
slams. but earlier he announced
himself against all tests I'm
cluding the Soviet Unions"
Another Soviet objective
backed by a resolution is a de.
mand for Red China's admis-
sion to the United Nations
This was being framed by the
Imperialism subcommittee
which also drew up q reSolu-
ton supporting the struggle
Of the Cypriots for self-de.
termination" Britain wants tc
hold on to Cyprus as its las,
base in the Eastern Mediter-
ranean.
The subcommittee on racial
discrimination prepared a long
draft criticizing discrimination
throughout the world. particu-
larly in South Africa and
Kenya. It called for freedom
Of speech and tie right to vote
regardless Of race. color or
creed and for the repeal OF all
land laws which enable whites
to take land from colored peo-
! nle
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Judge OF Little Rock
Numed Man of Yeur'

NEW YORK. Dec. 30 gR.-
Federal District Judge Ronald
N. Davies. whose decisions fig-
ured in the Little Rock. Ark.
school integration case. has
been chosen by a national
Catholic periodical as the
Catholic man Of the year"
View magazine. a monthly
publication. said in its current
issue: For his performance Of
a most difficult duty in time of
crisis. hts ruling which made
integration a fact rather than
a theory. and his personal con-
duct, Judge Davies is Views
choice as the man of the year
for 1857"
Evening star., 1957-12-30

little Indo-Chinese kingdom S
policy Of neutrality.
I'VE once more reaffirm the
firm will Of the Cambodian
government TO remain totally
attached to neutrality" the
Premier said in an interview
All Phnom PENN newspapers
agreed in editorials today that
Cambodia's neutrality is in
compatible With what was
called the openly Communist
conference" in Cairo.
Evening star., 1957-12-30

islands, the country's dollar re-
serves had almost disappeared
But I'VE must continue our
industrialization program with
daring and courage" he de-
clared.
There is no real cause for
ALARM" he told. the colorful
assemblaee. most Of whom were
clad in native dress.
The nation. he said. must
work to produce enough rice
the staple food-to feed itself
Evening star., 1957-12-30

(park). scene OF one Of the bit
terest wartime battles between
Fhpino-American and Japa-
nese troops. Mr.. Garcia sue
ceeded to the presidency at Mr.
Magsaysay's death. then won q
fun term in elections last
month.
VIII Conserve Funds
Touching on the austerity
program he has decreed to plug
the drain on the nations
finances Mr.. Garcia said that
in pressing the industrializa- :
tion Of the potentially rich
Evening star., 1957-12-30

tlons Tor the Peiping regime
and said no important interna-
tional problems can be worked
out without its active partIci-
patton.
A reliable source could not
say what wording brought
about the disagreement.
Various committees worked
on a fstful Of propaganda
resolutions following q broad
Soviet line.
Subjects ranged from ma
ton alization to nuclear
weapons.
This afternoons plenary ses-
sion promised another round
Of anti-Western speeches BY
spokesmen for the 400 dele
gates from ~ nations and col
onieS. None represents his
government officially and many
come from leftist groups either
frowned on or outlawed al
home.
The question Of nationalist
ton first arose during the con-
ference Friday in a speech by
the Soviet delegate. The Eco
nomic Committee quickly
picked up the theme and was
reported ready to adopt a reso-
luton approving governmental
appropriation Of private prop
erty.
Thanks for Soviet Aid
An informed source said the
resolution. which would have tc
be approved by the full confer
ence at its closing business
session Wednesday. consider
naturalization a lawful means
and right which is acknowl-
edged for every nation in ac-
cordance with the principles OF
national sovereignty"
Some delegates also were dis
cussing the possibility OF a reso-
luton thanking Russia for her
offer Of economic aid or loans
to all African and Asian coun-
tries. This was one Of the
major Developments at the con-
ference and the one considered
by many observers to present
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Neutral Combodiu
AIoof From Conference

PHNoM PENN, Cambodia,
Dec. 30 up. - Premier Simvar
said today cambodia's absence
from the African-Asian con-
ference In Cairo Is due to the
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Gorcio Is lnouguroted,
Will Tighten Tie to u. S.

MANILA, Dec 80 (F1.-President Carlos p Garcia was
sworn in for four-year term today and pledged tighten
Philippines traditional ties with the United States
The political heir Of Ramon Magaysay was killed in
plane crash last March, also promised friendship
lean republics.
The former President took the oath ON the L,nets
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Afro-Asions Bog Down
On Peipinq Seat in u. N.

CAIRO Dec 80 N.-The political committee Of the Afri-
conference begged down today wording of
draft resolution demanding Red chinas admission to the
The resolution drawn by the conferences committee
on imperialism demanded rghtfu place" the United Ma
Evening star., 1957-12-30
FOUND

AtIs A. III nvs s,yIs, Mo. G,p "a ~. 's owner q
5000 home. Lu. t-7ose.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
lH Compete Tomorrow
In District AAU Track

A total OF lit athletes will
gather at the University of
Maryland tomorrow for the an
nual District AAU track and field
championships. Action will get
under way at 3 pm.
For the first time, the meet
will offer special inducements to
those not experienced enough or
good enough to win in top grade
competition. A new Junior Divi-
sion has been installed for those
still seeking victory in their
specialties.
A number Of high school
coaches have taken advantage of
the junior events to give some Of
their promising athletes a
chance to show what they can
do in their own class. Repre-
sented will be Anacostia. Tech,
Washington-Lee. st. Adams.
Phelps. Spingarn and Armstrong.
Some familiar names will be
prominent in the main section.
Burr Grim. Maryland's star run
ner. will be favored to repeat in
the mile run and a record is
possible. Grim will be looking
for his third straight mile victory
in this meet and a lowering Of the
record Of 4:ll0. set by Charley
Capozzoli, former Georgetown
star. Grim won in 4:l5.2 last
year.
Mel Schwarz. former Maryland
all-around track star, will COM
pete n the pole vault. where he
set meet record of 13-feet-8
Evening star., 1957-04-29
30 WILING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Ian all-events score Of 1,ll2, an
leverage Of 1886. The boy proved
durable. too. His three sets were
rolled in successive squads and
instead Of firing, he was best In
the windup.
Two Baltimore pairs took
command In mixed doubles, at
Hyattsville. Anna Fowler (388)
and Al Krall (404) crossed 1872
to gain the lead with Evelyn
Michaels (37D and Bob Beehler
l396) second at 767.
Highest game of the tourna-
ment was rolled by Ed Kiesling
of Baltimore. whose 1873 was part
of a 432 set that placed him
third in singles.
Dave Volk, Baltimore SOUTH
paw, gave Fleisher a battle in
the John Dennis. particularly in
the last game In which he rolled
l65 against Icons 100. They
were in the same squad. Volk
ltotaled 704 for third.
Tonight, tomorrow and We'd
nesday are reserved for teams
from Washington. Maryland and
Virginia. The entries are still
open for District area bowlers.
Following are the leaders in
the championship division:
Mems teams-Langley Sport
Center, Washington, 1894; ST.
lent Sales. Washington, 1885;
Miller High Life, Washington,
1880.
Women's teams - Brunswick
Red Crowns. Baltimore, 1908;
Miller High Life, Washington,
1.789; Voight Plumbing, Wash
ington, 1,726.
Mems doubles-Willie Zehring-
Clete Pannell. Washington. 826;
Vic Vizvary Tom Petrizzo,
Bridgeport. Conn.,. BIS; James
Dietsch-John Weinkam, Balti-
more, $40.
Women's doubles-Ruth Rain
ey-Elizabeth Kluttz, Washington,
760: Betty Hummer-Toni Down.
icy, Washington. 1853: Anna Mae
Enrich Windy Farina. Pitts
burgh, 7l8.
Mems singles-Pat Crescent,
Washington, AL; Tony Kaczyn-
ski. New Britain. Conn. 434; Ed
Kiesling, Baltimore, 432.
Women's singles - Margie
Yeats. Richmond. 42S: Doris
Myers. Baltimore. 394; Marilyn
Bussolini. Avon. Conn. 1893.
Mems all-etents - John La
Martina. Baltimore, l,249; Pat
Crescent, Washington. 1,24O;
Sterling Fritz. Westminster. Nd.
1925.
Women's all-events-Elizabeth
Barger, Baltimore. 1.198; Toni
Downey. Washington. 1.116;
Dorothy Riddick. Norfolk. LILO.
Mixed doubles-Anna Fowler
al Krall. Baltimore, 1872: Evelyn
Michaels-Bob Beehler. Baltimore,
767: Elaine Perlin-James Gwynn,
Norfolk, 764.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Floyd Family Tops
Tennis in Arlington

Main sections of the Arlington
County Invitational tennis tour
nament are in recess until Satur-
day. with the Floyd family DOM
mating the picture. as expected.
Don Floyd. defending cham
pion in men's singles, reached
the semifinals by defeating
Bruce Gustafson, 60, 60, yes
terday. 1t. Steve Potts, the 1855
champion and a 1856 finalist,
beat Chad johnson. 60, 81.
for another seminal berth.
Donna Floyd. Don's teen-age
daughter. is one of Is players
remaining in the women's sin
giles. which probably will con-
tinue eliminations during the
week. Donna and her father also
have reached the semifinals of
mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

last year. Schwarz is the first
l4-foot vaulter produced here.
Perry Moore is another of
Coach Jim Keyhoe's products at
Maryland. He was the standout
last year with victories in the
broad jump and high hurdles, a
second in the low hurdles and a
tie for second in the high jump.
George Hogan also will be back.
He set a record in the high jump
at 6-feet-3l2 last year, while Ed
Cooke set the shot put record at
50-feet-7. giving Maryland su-
periority throughout.
John Libert Of Catholic U.
looks like the one to beat in the
sprints. while Joe Gaffney, ex-
Villanova star. now at Fort Nc
Nair. looks like the class Of the
440 and $50.
Georgetown's crack two-mile
relay team. unbeaten this season.
will go after victories in the mile
and sprint midley relays. There
is no two-mile relay on the
program.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Johnson Is Helped
By Disqualification
In Marlboro Race

Lionel Johnson of Fredericks-
burg had rather a successful
visit to the Washington area
auto racing tracks over the week
end. He didn't make a clean
sweep but he wasn't far from it,
thanks to a disqualification yes
terday at Marlboro Motor Race
way.
After winning the 25-lap fea-
ture at Old Dominion Speedway
Saturday night. Johnson was
awarded second place at Marl-
boro behind Don Carter of Falls
Church.
Carter won the 25-lap main
event ahead of Gene Marohl of
Lexington Park. Md. But Marohl
was disqualified when his car
failed to pass an engine check.
johnson was moved up TO second
place and another Fredericks-
burg driver. Clay Eastridge, was
given the No. 3 spot.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

the world mark Of 1:4l4s legis-
tered last summer at Arlington
Park by Howdy Baby. a filly.
Blue Choir, who finished third
to Lofty Peak, also is due to
start Saturday. together with
Aeschylus. Roman Battle. AkbaI
Khan. Rasper II, Woody Glen
and Staffordshire.
Weights for the Spring Turf
Handicap are expected late to-
day from Charlie McLennan,
racing secretary.
Jockey Joe Culmone, riding in
the manner Of his apprentice
days. apparently is bent on the
Laurel riding title this SPRING
lie jumped past Apprentice How :
ard Grant Saturday when he
piled up four victories, including
a head triumph with Cedrus in
the Laurel Handicap.
Grant. a sensation at Charles
Town in January and February
has found it tougher to win dur
ing the past 10 days, although
he has 20 winners at the Laurel
meeting so far.
Bernie Bond apparently has
the trainers championship
locked up. having saddled 13 win
ners at Laurel. His brother
Bowes. is second with eight.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
LAUREL SELEcTORS
CAN WIN $4,000
IN 2-DAY CONTEST

A handicapping double
header for amateur selec-
tors. with a possible $4,000
jackpot. was announced to-
day by Laurel officials for
Wednesday and Friday of
this week.
Fans will be handed twin
selection sheets entering the
track Wednesday. Wednes-
days picks must be depos-
tied in boxes for that pur-
pose before the first race.
The same procedure will be
followed Friday.
Only one prize will be
awarded, but anyone picking
all l6 winner will be
awarded a $1,000 Govern
ment bond. If the winning
selector has Is winners he
will get a $4,000 bond. If the
winning total is IA winners a
$4,000 bond will be awarded,
and if 1t is l3 the handi-
capper will get q $4,000 bond.
If no one is that lucky a
$1,000 bond will be awarded
the person with the most
winners.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
.Quurter-FinuIs Set
In Friends Tennis

The Sidwell Friends School
Inyitational tennis tournament
moved into the quarter-final
round in the interscholastic di-
vision today. The boys division
was scheduled to complete about
a dozen matches to reach quar-
ter-finalS tomorrow.
One match yesterday COM
pleted today's quarter final pair
ings. Bob Schwartzman of
Friends defeated Alan Citren-
baum Of Coolidge. 6--2, Ga,
and will meet Tom Hoekstra of
Wakefield today.
Other quarter finals. begin
ming at 4 pm, pit Don Ralph Of
Priory against Martin Rubino-
WITT Of Wilson. Mike Mccarthy
Of st. Johns against John Evans
Of Episcopal and Gustus johann
sen OF Landon against Hunter
Faulconer Of Episcopal.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Robinson Fight
Tops Big Week
|0f Major Bouts
BY the Associated Press

ny tne hsoOCihteu FTe6e
The betting odds of 2h-to-1
against Sugar Ray Robinson in
his return title fight with Mid
|dleweight Champion Gene Full
mer would indicate that the
experts think the once great Har-
lem dandy has reached the end
|of q long career.
But once before. Robinson had
those same long odds against
him and came through sensa-
tionally. That was December 8,
1855. in Chicago when Sugar Ray
knocked out Bobo Olson in the
second round to capture the mid
|dleweight title for the third time.
Robinson. who will be- 81 by
the record book and SO by his
own count May 3. will be seek
ing a fourth reign when he takes
on the 25-year-old Fullmer at
Chicago Stadium Wednesday
night. The hereunder will be
broadcast and telecast coast-to-
coast. Chicago. however, will be
blacked out of the telecast.
tThe fight will be on WMAL,
and WMAL-7 in Washington
at 10 pm.
That bout is the feature of a
big week in boxing, starting with
tonight's television battle from
st. Nicholas Arena in New York
between Welterweights Joe
Miceli Of New York and Jackie
LaBua of East Meadows, N. Y.
(WTTG-5. 1915 pm.
Also listed for action are
Light-heavyweight Champion
Archie Moore. Eddie Machen.
indicated heavyweight con-
tender, and the ex-light-heavy-
weight Champion, Joey Maxim.
Frances Cherif Hanna, Euro
petan featherweight king and
NO. featherweight in the cham
pion-less division. will round out
the major fight picture.
Moore. starting a slim-down
campaign for his June Z title de-
fense against Tony Anthony,
meets Hans Kalbfell. German
heavyweight. in a non-title bout
Iat Essen. Germany. Wednesday
night.
Machen. winner of all 20 of his
pro fights and ranked as the
No. 2 heavyweight challenger
faces Maxim in a return RADIO
Itelevision (WRC-4. 10 PM To-
rounder at Louisville Friday
might. the eve of the Kentucky
Derby. Machen outpointed Max
i'm at Miami last January 25.
Hamia, who is scheduled to
fight Hogan kid Bassey for
the vacant featherweight title in
late May. warns up against
Bobby Bell Of youngstown, Ohio
Iat Montreal. tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Flag Officers
OF PRSA Lead
Sailing Races
By MALCOLM LANfBORNE

Flag officers of Potomac River
Sailing Association Jared par
ticularly well in yesterdays
opening of the Washington sail
racing season OF Hains Point.
Thirty-one windjammers came
out for a drifter Of a series
Light and fiuky airs held the
fleet to a single race instead
of the usual double header.
Commodore Jim Gilbert led a
l0-boat Lightning fleet in his
Sparks. The PRSA head was
followed by Monty Montrief in
Leatherneck and Marshall
tWhistle) Hornblower in Whis-
per.
This race was a heartbreaker
for young Dave Corcoran In his
Cork. He was leading the
Lightning feet for two-thirds
lof the race. but he hit a fiat
spot and all but one boat slipped
by.
The second of the PRSA brass
to come out on top was Vice
Commodore Doug Patteson-
Knight. Sailing his auxiliary
sloop Knightmere. the retired
British army officer was the only
one of four large boat shippers
to survive the light going.
Peter Garran. another Brit
isher. sailing Petronella, won the
Thistle class. Leon Briggs, the
"old man of the sea" came sec-
lond in Gusto.
True to form for 10 these many
years, Bill Rushlow in Pursuit
led small field Of Snipes. while
Len Penso was the Penguin class
winner. Bruce Wetmore. PRSA
secretary. was No. 2 In the
Snipes.
Races were run OF under
Chairman Ben Minor, operating
from Earl Porter's venerable
AUXILIARY, Nereid.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

Leon Fleisher of Arlington,
Elizabeth Barger Of Baltimore
and Marvin Blank Of Frederick,
Md, are the talk Of the duckpin
world following a big week end
in the National championships
at Bladensburg and the John
Dennis Singles at Hyattsville.
In remarkable exhibition of
spare shooting, Fleisher captured
the lead in the John Dennis with
a flve-game score of IT'S. This
he accomplished with only three
strikes, none of which preceded
or followed a mark. There were
% spares, eight in the final
game for a 100. The other
counts were 1873. lab. 139 and
140.
Mrs. Barger, nationally ranked
No. /, lifted the Brunswick Red
Crowns Of Baltimore into first
place in the women's champion
ship division by shooting AL
with games of 152. 159 and 1870.
She left up only three pins. The
team totaled 1903 to supplant
Miller High Life of Washington
which led with 1.789.
Mrs. Barger scared to the top
in all-events with 1,198, FASH
Toned with 389 in singles. 1863 in
doubles and the AL, which ex-
actly equaled the score which
heads the mems singles. rolled
by Pat Crescent. The women's
all-time record for the tourna-
ment is 469, shot by Ann Hab-
ercom at Colonial Village in
1858.
In all-events, Mrs. Barger
took the lead from Toni Downey
OF Washington who registered
Ills.
Blank rolled 407 in singles,
with games Of 1870. 126 and ISL.
The 407 got him only a minor
place in the standings, but It
was exceptional because Of his
age. At IA. he's one of the
youngest participants in the 27-
year history of the tournament.
The big set followed 357 in
doubles and 348 in singles for