davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11
Two Companies
 Join in Search For Alaskan Oil

SAN FRANCISCO, tR-An agreement for joint exploration and development of their land holdings on the Kenai Peninsula of Alaska was announced yeSter- day by Standard Oil Co., of Cali fornia, Western Operations, Inc, and Richfield Oil Corp.
 The announcement said Stan dard would be the operator and would spend $3O million over the next several years in exploring and developing the properties.
 Richfield last month completed the first discovery well on the peninsula, 40 miles southwest of Anchorage, flowing at a rate of 900 barrels of oil per day.
 Location has been made for the drilling of a second well on the land unit, about two miles south of the discovery well.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11
Japanese Fishermen Too Near, Say Alaskans

ANCHORAGE Witnesses at a Fish and Wildlife hearing on Wednesday criticized the near ness of the Japanese fishery to Alaskan operations.
 Many fishermen said the Jap anese, who caught some 50 mil lion fish this summer, were not only taking salmon which might otherwise be caught by Alaskans, but were selling their catch to American packers.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11
Satellite Continues Around Earth Undeterred by Meteoric Shower;
 Danger Period Coming Sunday

WASHINGTON, RAAmerican sky watchers reported sighting the Russian earth satellite again today as it made three early morning passes over the US.
 The man-made moon, apparent ly undeterred by a shower of meteoric fragments, neared the end of it's first week aloft still circling the earth once every 96.1 minutes.
 The New Haven, Conn, Moon watch team, which first spotted the satellite yesterday, reported it saw two objects streaking thru the sky this morning g-presum- ably Sputnik and a part of the rocket that propelled the moonlet into it's orbit.
 Has Gone 2.500.0O0 Miles
 Sputnik has travelled more than 2,5OO,O00 miles, according to So- viet estimates, since the Russians shot it into the upper air last Fri day night.
 pr. Fred L. Whipple, director of the Smithsonian Institution in Cambridge, Mass, said there had been no observation to indicate a third object is speeding around the globe. The Russians have said the satellites protective nose cone also is orbiting, as well as the spent rocket.
 Now Being Bombarded
 Moscow radio said last night
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-11

the artificial moon lis now being bombarded by micro-meteorites," !" but it appeared no serious dam age had resulted.
 The Russian broadcast said "since it has been launched, not single meteor body has notice ably harmed our little moon."
 At the U. S. Naval Research Laboratory here, a spokesman said the satellite came over as scheduled last. night He said the satellite was emitting a steady signal.
 Real Danger Coming
 Whipple estimated if the satel- lite's skin is a half millimeter thick, it probably is being pune tured by meteorite once every five days. But he said chances are negligible the sphere will meet any meteorite big enough to de- stroy it.
 Moscow radio said the real dan ger period for the satellite will come during three days beginning Oct. 20, adding this is when the earth and Sputnik will pass thru meteor debris left by the Haley Comet.
 Earth Meets Comet Trail
 A Naval Observatory scientist here said the earth cuts across the orbit of Halley's Comet every year about Oct 2O-22, and that meteor shower known as Orion ids results.
 Halley's Comet was named for the second Astronomer Royal of England, Edmund Haley, who lived from 1916 to 1722. He fig ured that the comet would be wis., ible from the earth about every 72 years. It last appeared in 1910. It is due again in 1881.
 Bright in Last Stages < Radio Moscow said that in the last stage of it's existence, Sputnik will come closer to the earth and give off light like a meteor and tits light will be observable for a long time"
 There have been widely vary ing estimates as to how long the satellite would stay aloft. One Russian scientist estimated that it would remain airborne for about four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

0NE scHTTzDowN-and more to go Everyones Schlitz-
~ roofing for the home team And when the team at home
wants refreshment-you can't beat Schltz.
Todays Schitz is adult refeshment Paced to modern
leisure Sits light because it's Schtzght You drink of
il without feeling full.
Next weekend have everyone for the big Nothing
like friends and Schlitz at Home Schitz Home
Evening star., 1957-04-24

Unlimited Fee Porkins Chevy Chose
One Hour Free Porkins Downtown
Evening star., 1957-04-24

EISENHOWER brand OF Republic
canism" could win for the
G. o. p. three years from now
81 don't think ANYBODY can
say this far ahead whether the
nominee will be an Eisenhower
man." Senator Goldwater said
in an interview. II have never
believed Mr.. Eisenhower would
try to name the nominee. In
fact. I am convinced he will
scrupulously avoid any such
action"
Senator Javits proposed in a
New York speech yesterday that
the G. o. P. hold a national
conference to "crystallize" its
policies for 1860 while "the full
force of Eisenhower's leadership
is available"
Senator Goldwater, former
chairman of the Republican
Senatorial Campaign Commit
tee. said he doubts any such
conference would be fruitful be-
cause Of the present division in
party thinking.
THE Republican Party is like
a. big tent" he said, 1T has
room within it for conservatives
and liberals. There is no value
10 trying to make all Republic
cans think alike
He showed resentment at
Senator Javits' suggestion that
some of those interested in cut
Evening star., 1957-04-24
in Views
On New Labor
Laws Indicated
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
|of Arkansas. said today insuring
democracy in labor organizations
and safeguarding union funds
are the two main lines for legis-
|lation Indicated so far in Senate
rackets hearings.
The chairman of the special
Senate committee investigating
improper labor management
practices said he commended
President Eisenhower for giving
attention to the problem.
Mr.. Eisenhower's vacation
headquarters at Augusta, Ca,
ANNOUNCED yesterday the Presi-
dent will confer there tomorrow
with Secretary of Labor Mitchell.
They will consider possible reme-
dial legislation to deal with al
legged abuses by labor union lead
ers such as disclosed by McClel-
lan'S committee.
Matching what Mr.. Mitchell
has been saying in this regard
with ideas expressed by Senator
Me- cClellan and his fellow COM
Imittee members indicates both
Congress and the administra-
ton are moving generally in
the same direction.
Both seem to want laws en-
acted to guard union funds
against greedy union officials
and to see that labor organiza-
tions are kept under control of
their rank-and-file members.
There also seems to be a pres
ent disposition to confine legis-
lation to these objectives to try
to get them enacted at this
session Of Congress.
1t is felt in many quarters
that complicating them with
proposals to amend the Taft
Hartley labor relations law,
however worthy or needed these
may be, would only stir UP a
pitched fight that could result
in shelving all labor law plans.
Mr.. Eisenhower for three years
has been urging Congress to en-
act a law to require unions to
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Burbers frustrated

RYHL, Wales. April "a tP.-
President H. c. Prosser of the
British Hairdressers' Federation
says the average British father
stiles the BARRIERS craftsmanship
because he wants his hair cut
the same old way. Mr.. Prosser
told a federation meeting here:
HE frowns on the lively young
devotees Of rock n roll and
modern haircuts-all signs Of
youths revolt against fossilized
views"
Evening star., 1957-04-24

ting the Presidents budg1
might be seeking a return to
isolationism and entrenched op-
position to any Federal partici-
patton in health, housing. edu-
cation and similar programs.
II was an original Eisenhower
man when a lot of people in
the party were for somebody
else." Senator Goldwater said,
81 have backed his program
more than has Senator Javits
when the chips were down.
But if modern Republicanism
means bigger and bigger bud
gets and deficit spending. 1t is
in for more trouble than its
think"
Evening star., 1957-04-24

submit and make public detailed.
periodic reports Of their multi
million dollar health and welfare
funds. Organized labor has ia
yored an even stricter law in this
respect than the bill proposed
by the administration.
Testimony before Senator Nc
Clellan's committee of "rigged''
union elections. arbitrary denial
OF job opportunities and failure
to acquaint members with de-
tailed accounts of how their dues
and welfare money has been
spent has led to proposals for
Evening star., 1957-04-24

legislation to help keep unions
under their members control.
There have been various man
agement proposals to apply anti
trust laws to unions. to tighten
UP rules against secondary boy
colts and to curb picketing
where the purpose is to organize
an employers workers.
Unions, on the other hand.
want present boycott rules
amended and more leeway to-
negotiate union shop arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Neutrality for President
On go Nominee Urqed
BY the Associated Press

Senator Goldyater. Republican of Arizona today he
expects President Eisenhower avoid scrupuously
part in the choice Of the 1860 Republican presidential
Senator Godwater who has criticized ST.
billion budget took issue with contention Javits
Republican of New York that only nominee carrying
Evening star., 1957-04-24
See Raleigh's
Eye Catching
Breeze Catching
Summer Suits

The best v0y sve know TO spend
Washington Summer is in a lightweight.
refreShingly cool suit. Our new collec.
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swer to those hot. humid days ahead.
They Incorporate the latest innovations
in lightweight fabric blends, natural
styling and new cool colOrS. We Sug.
gest you be prepared for the first hot
day by stopping in soon and letting an
experienced, courteous SaleSberSon as.
SiSt you in your selection.
Use Our 4 Month
EXTENDED Payment Plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

crab feast Saturday night and
q dinner Sunday. After the din.
ner. Williams moved the elec-
trically ampliled piano he
keeps IN the main cabin Of
his boat to the cockpit and
played while the assemblage
sang,
Williams played number aft
er number and the crowd was
50 enthralled It didn't leave
until after midnight.
Another Corinthian contin-
gent Of q dozen boats led by
Commodore e. Carl Hengen
went to Smiths Greek for .
weekend rendezvous.
The group at Colonial Beach
included the Audmar, Marvin
T. Broyhill, jr.. Of Arlington;
Nanmar. George Baker Of
Chevy Chase. Nd: Mischief.
John Medaris: Bettsue, Kelly
Pardo: Ruth Ann, Clayton
Coivin: Aquilla, Col. Hugh Vest
Of Alexandria: Sinbad, Charles
Riddle: Suzy, Ronald Kinsey:
6kebob, Charles Blunt Of Alex
andria; Seaducer, w: Z. Miller:
Bunny Lee, Malcolm Fisher,
Corinthian feet captain: VII.
low, Bill Smith Of Chevy Chase.
Nd: Good Woman, Bill Neel:
Emma K. Leslie Herman Of
Arlington, and Maynard Wind,
Bill Battaile. Winchester, Va.
A highlight Of the visit was
the water ski show put on by
the Colonial Ski Club In Mon
roe Bay.
NEW REGndE-Bob Fuchs
of Bethesda, new commodore
of the Chesapeake Yacht Club
on West River. succeeding John
Thomas Of Cumbersome, Nd,
who resigned. has q swimming
pool as q cherished long-range
project for the club. Fuchs is
the former neet captain. Other
obJectives are development Of
Q complete south dock and
dredging.
Other ofiicers are Trimble
Sawtelle. vice commodore; Luz
ther Waring, rear commodore:
Melville Cox. feet captain: I'd
Schmidt. treasurer: Hugh
Green, secretary, and Hubert
Kleinpeter, H. L. Gilpin and
Jack Stone, directors.
= = $50
CHANCE TO LEARN ARCH.
ERY-A new archery club has
been organized In Arlington,
sponsored by the Arlington
Recreation Association. John
Dale was named temporary
chairman. Practice sessions
win be held two evenings q week
and Saturday afternoons on the
grounds Of the Glen Carlyn
Elementary School.
\ i = =
BIG ROCKFISH TAKEN
A 341a-inch rockfish that
weighed l31z pounds was
caught OF Cedar Point by
George Z. Diffenbaugh. boat
ing out Of the Seven Gables
Hotel on the Patuxent with
Fred L. Hartman and sons,
Dickie and Jimmie. and Kirby
Kibler. Diffenbaugh was fioat-
ing soft crab and took the fish
on S-pound test spinning line.
Robert c. Coughlin, waters
union business representative.
caught q 57-pound white mar
lin aboard the 0ibby out Of
Ocean City over the week end.
Mrs. Barbara Gisbon took q
40-pounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Davis CupB Bid
Talk Avoided
byBudcePdtiy

GO9t2i04 144AfAAOe ~, - GSRb
| 3 @.-Budge Patty. the world
traveller from Los Angeles who
makes his home IN Paris, also
Is one Of the finest tennis play
ers operating outside Australia
Hes playing in the National
championship here this year
for the first time In i've years.
and the United States Davis
Cup bigwigs are anxious 70
have him join their ranks. even
though he's q not-so-young 80
II would rather not talk
about the Davis Cup" said
Patty today while waiting to
take the court for his round
against Canada's Don Fontana
"The less ! say about it the
better"
But oardnar Mulloy. Patty's
44-year-old doubles partner,
conides that Bulge Is all set
for the trip down lInder-pro-
vided he knows he's going to
play and not be forced to 60
through Q TROUT.
Torn Muscle in Spine
Right now my biggest worry
Is my back" said Patty, who
yesterday had Q rough time
before outlasting Grant Golden
Of Evanston. H., the No. 10
player in the country. 6-3,
SO. SO, e-6. There's q
torn muscle IN my spine. and
It's been giving me all sorts of
trouble.
I've been turning in every
night at 8 and been getting UP
early In the morning to see a
doctor. He freezes It up, and
that relieves some Of the pain.
Actually. I have felt lousy since
the start Of the tournament,
although I'm beginning to feel
Q little better"
Patty said he would be silly
TO say that the injury doesn't
hurt his play.
Il don't know how much II
Affects me on the court" he
said glumly. but I can't bend
all the way down. 80 you can
bet I'm not ct my best"
II Patty gets past Fontana.
he'll probably run into Ashley
Cooper. the top-seeded per-
former from Australia, In the
quarter-final. Cooper played
Tony Vincent Of New York
today.
No Problem
Vincent shouldn't present
any more Of q problem than
did young Ron Holmberg Of
Brooklyn. q junior Davis Cup
per. yesterday. Cooper won
out at 12-10. e-3, Us. 1t was
imperative that he win it, for
an hour or 50 earlier, Neale
Fraser. the No. 2 man Of the
delegation from down under,
was dumped by Cliff Mayne,
an Army lieutenant from Fort
Monmouth, N. j., 6-3. 81.
60.
This was the shocker Of the
tournament so far, for Mayne
never has won q major title.
Mayne observed that Fraser
was not at his best. which GER
tainly was true.
Otherwise the top operatives
sailed through their matches.
Vic Seixas Of Philadelphia
dropped Armando Vieira Of
Brazil, Ga, Ga, 6-l. Herbie
Flam Of Beverly Hills. Calf,
turned back Mike Green Of
Miami Beach, Fla, 8-6. 2-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
CONCERT FROM

CONCERT FROM THE
COCKPIT = Edward I. VIII
liams, the Front Royal mining
engineer and musician extraor-
binary who is living in re-
tirement with Mrs. williams
aboard the 48-foot yacht Irene
at Colonial Beach. Va. gave
an impromptu concert for more
than $50 persons from the
cockpit Of his boat Sunday
night.
About so Corinthian Yacht
Club members from Washing
ton visited the Colonial Yacht
Club in 20 boats. They had q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Age

Continued From Page APO
nightcap, backed UP by homers
from Al Kaltne, Harvey Kuenn
and Reno Bertoia. Dick Dono-
van lost his second In q row.
after winning seven straight,
for q 1875 record. The Sox
scored four in the first in the
opener. three on Minnie Min
oso's homer, but Pierce needed
Gerry Staley's relief in the sixth
despite a I'll lead.
Mike Garcia gained his first
shutout in a year, beating the
AS with a five-hitter. three by
Woody Held. Bobby Avila
raped q two-run homer in
the frst OF Ned Carver. Cal
McLish won the nightcap, over
coming q 3-2 Kansas City lead
with Q three-run homer and
banking the AS on five hits
in his 7Hs frames.
Hank Sauer drove in six runs
in the Giants opener, cracking
two home runs and breaking
. sail tie with q single. Johnny
Antonelli did the Job himself
in the second game, hitting q
2-run homer that junked q
30 Pittsburgh lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
PRESIDENTS CUP
RACE
TO BE TELEVISED

Washington stay at .
homes will get q break sun
day. September %. when
for the first time In its 81
year history. the cliimactic
race of the Presidents Cup
Regatta viii be beamed
over, their television re-
ceivers.
Station WMAL-TV,
Channel Z. win televise the
third and final heat Of the
unlimited hydroplane race
from l TO 2 pm. that day.
The program also viii in
clude films Of the first and
second heats raced Satur-
day afternoon, September
81.
Cameras vii be placed on
the course OF Hams Point
and also on the docks at
the Anacostia Naval Air
Station to televise prepara-
tons for the race.
Fifteen hydroplanes are
expected to enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
BY CASPAR NAMES
star star Correspondent

FOREST HILLS. L. l.. Sept.
S.-Two tennis players who
rarely miss Q shot met yester-
day In the mems national
singles championship at the
West Side Tennis Club and
when the contest was over Tony
Vincent Of Elmhurst. N. Y.
walked OF the court a winner
over Tim Coss of Washington.
Us, 60. g..
In another contest Of inter-
est to local fans. James Farrin.
formerly Of the District Of Co.
lumbia now living in Philadel-
phia, lost to Donald Fontana
Of Canada in three sets. TA5,
50. 6-S.
Washington senior players
still posed q big threat for top
honors In this division after
yesterdays play. Barney Welsh
Of Rockville. Nd. blasted his
way through the persistent
driving Of Jack Station Of st.
Petersburg. Fla. to win. 6-S.
ga. Station was seeded sixth
In the tournament.
Alex Keiles also won his way
into the third round BY defeat
ing Dennis c. Coombe Of Eng
land. SIS, Ga, g..
In addition to Welsh and
Kettles. c. Alphonso smith
seeded No. 5. Is still in the
event.
Donald Dell. Bethesda. Nd.
the best young player to come
out Of the District in many
years. meets third-seeded Sver
Davidson Of Sweden In . third
round encounter today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Four Games Open
I'd Army Tourney

FORT LEE, Va, Sept. 3 tH7.
Fort Belvoir, Va, and Fort
EuStis. Va, were meeting in the
opening game Of the I'd Army
baseball tournament here TO-
day.
Also scheduled for today
were Fort Lee vs.. Fort Knox
at 2 pm; Aberdeen Proving
Grounds W. Fort Myer, Va, at
$3.50 pm, and Fort Meade,
Nd, VS.. Fort DERRICK, Nd, at
0:45 pm.
The winner Of the playons
VIII compete in the All-Army
tournament later this month At
Foua Knox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
DELL PLAYING DAVIDSON TODAY
Seniors Welsh, Kettles Get
To Sd Round in Nationals

Coss got on to Q Al lead In
the opening set yesterday, vol
leying well and outdriving his
foe. But Vincent then stiffened
his defense and despite all Of
Coss' efforts took six Of the next
seven games for the set.
Vincent held onto his own
for the remainder Of the con-
test.
Welsh displayed the fine
form his supporters hoped for
in beating Station, the former
clay court champion who Is
ranked sixth nationally. Rely
ling heavily upon his devas-
tating first service and nat
forehand drives, Barney held
Ia slight edge throughout the
two sets. In the first chapter
he broke through Station In the
eighth game with some brilliant
drives. and then rammed his
first service In four times to
take q love game for the set.
He then concentrated on
holding his own service and
merely playing through his OPP
ponent's delivery in the second
set. The tactics proved sound
for Barney ran out theschapter
at Ga.
Kettles had Q battle against
Coombe, whose effortless style
OF play was deceiving. The lat
tier, . heavy-set man. did not
seem to run much. But he was
always in position to make Q
good shot. After the two men
split sets. they fought on even
terms In the third one until s.
all. Alex then broke through
Coombe's delivery and went on
Ito win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
TENNIS TALK

BY c. ALPHoNSo SMITH

The Middle Atlantic section
had II entries accepted for the
National singles championships
now being played ct Forest
Hills. Fourteen Of the II
players are from the WASH
ington area. This probably Is
the largest representation in
local tennis history. Inasmuch
Is the field is restricted In all
national championships and
players must qualify on the ba-
sis Of their season tournament
record, It also is q compliment
TO the caliber Of the game in
Washington.
This section had seven play
ers In the mems singles. three
In the women's singles and
seven in the senior mems sim
giles. 1t. Frank Spears Of Quen-
tico qualified automatically for
the nationals by virtue Of win
ming the Middle Atlantic Sec
tional championship but the
Marine oficer sent in his entry
after the deadline and It was
rejected. II Spears had APP
pealed promptly to the Middle
Atlantic Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, his entry would have been
accepted. Spears has two wins
In the last month over Bill
Quillian. Goth ranking player
In the United States.
The Army Navy Country
Club win hold the District If
Columbia Mems Senior Cham
pionships. September 1922.
This viii be the only COM
pletely open tournament con-
Quoted by any private club
in the Washington area this
year. Any male. IS years old
and up. is eligible to compete.
Entries should be mailed to
Harry Ahrendts, Tennis Shop.
Army Navy Country Club, Arl-
ington, Va. Date Of birth and
local phone numbers should
accompany each entry. together
with entrance fee. The entry fee
for singles is $500 and for
doubles $500 per team.
IS
Washington tennis fans were
keenly disappointed that newly
appointed Rear Admiral James
A. Farrin and his son, Jimmy.
failed In their bid for the
National Father and Son Dou-
bles title at Longwood. The Far
rims own . home In Washing
ton and have had several tours
of duty here. They lost in the
final round for the second
straight year.
Hugh Lynch and his son.
Washington's Middle Atlantic
Champions, had q set point
against the Hoffman's In the
quarter finals before losing
6-3. Us. But the surprise
team in this event was william
Smokey Miller and his son.
Buddy. They won two matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
HIKING CLUBS

SUNDAY
cree: SAErF Ps4E b1.s ElsS e, S5v b.; ZEE!
Eales, RE, 7sil4o0 Ext. 605, OF Msrs
Meet e. d an. - 10Th and kSnnsdy
cENTfET HIKING CLUE = Rock
and Rafael Brsnner. Meet q 10Th
WkNDERBIiDS Hnknkd CLUE
Potomse EiysE trail hike 70 Sectt's
a. l2th street and New York avenue
NV. ct $3.50 an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
SURF ANGLERS GET
= CHANNEL BASS

OCEAN CITY. Nd. Sept.
; (SpeciaD THE fall run
Of channel bass apparently
has started here.
Three surf anglers. Joe
Parker, Sheldon Chandler,
IT., and CULLEN Chandler.
all Of Berlin. caught six
yesterday at North Beach
on Assateague Island. The
ilsh weighed about 20
pounds each.
An unidentified angler,
fishing nearby, caught an
other the same size. The
run should last until the
end Of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

81. Us, and Dick savitt Of
South Orange. N. J. whipped
Mammalian Krishman Of In
dia. 6-l. e-e. Us.
Top-seeded Althea Gibson Of
New York paced the women
into the third round with Q
60, 81 decision over Eliza
beth Z. Lester Of Santa Bar
bara, Calf.