davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Briton Indicates
More A-Tests Set

LONDON. July "a RA-De-
Tense Minister Duncan Sandys
indicated last night Britain
plans further nuclear weapon
tests to complete the minimum
stockpile We consider neces.
sary."
Mr.. Sandys told the House
Of Commons during q dis
armament debate that findings
from the recent Pacific tests
had pushed Britain to the fore
front in manufacture of nu-
clear weapons. Britain, he
noted. now can make her own
warheads for bombs and long
range rockets.
The Conservative government
again rejected a Labor Party
demand that bomb tests be
suspended Immediately and I'M
conditionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

This revolutionary Feeders operates only IVA amps.
4o9S less thon stondord IMP. units Il meets every
sondod Of the NotiOno Electrical Code Of the NetOno
Boord Of Fire Underwriters for pIus-n appliances. You
sto enjoying where local wiring regulations
permit And, poys for itself in sxtro sovinss Delivers
more cooling power thon stondord HP. l2-omp models
which consume 6o% electricity :. and produces
cooling per wott Of electricity oetuoy paying
FOR itself in mcnthtomonth sevnss your electric BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

regardless Of race. creed or
color" said Senator O'Ma-
honey. Let no one forget that
these rights are both civil rights
granted by the Constitution.
Hoffa Acquittal Cited
While Senator Hickenlooper,
Republican of Iowa, was dis
cussing the Clinton, Tenn. YER
dict yesterday. Democratic
Leader Johnson recalled the re-
cent acquittal Of James r.
Hoffa. Teamster union vice
president, on charges of con-
spiracy and bribery.
where was the Hoffa trial
conducted?". asked Senator
Johnson.
Senator Hickenlooper replied
it was in Washington, D. c.
Where was the Kasper trial
held-in what Northern State?"
asked Senator johnson.
Senator Hickenlooper said it
was held in Tennessee.
1T i'll behooves an Attorney
General who cannot get a con-
viction in Washington, D. c.,
to talk about the failure Of
Southern juries to do their
duty" observed Senator john
son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

for . jury trial amendment.
Said Senator Gore:
Twelve Tennessee hillbillies
have settled the jury trial
issue. The jury demonstrated
the ability and willingness to
act with q sense of duty and
discretionary judgement"
Senator Gore said that con-
versations in the Senate cloak
rooms yesterday evening in
dicated the Clinton verdict was
having an effect on Senate re-
action to the jury trial amend
ments.
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia. agreed the Clinton
verdict answers the argument
that Southern juries will not
convict in civil rights cases.
Douglas Disagrees
But Senator Douglas, Demo-
crat Of Illinois, one Of the lead
ing advocates Of the House bill.
said he cannot see why the
Clinton verdict should affect
the Senate's decision on the
jury trial issue.
For one thing, said Senator
Douglas, Tennessee is one Of
the more advanced of Southern
States" For another. he added,
John Kasper. one of the de-
PENDANTS. was a Northerner,
and Southerners don't like a
Northernor to come down and
stir up trouble"
In q speech prepared for
delivery today, Senator O'Ma-
honey, Democrat Of Wyoming.
charged that by denying trial
by jury, the House bill destroys
one civil right to protect an
other. He is the author Of
one Of the jury trial amend
ments, limited to cases where
questions of fact are involved.
Both rights, the right to
vote and the right of jury trial.
are civil rights and belong to
all citizens of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Job Problem
Of Ex-Convict
Told in Court

Job-hunting troubles of ex-
convicts are increased by po-
lice, a defense lawyer charged
today in Municipal Court.
His client, Sylvester Ray
mond Wallace, 80, who was re-
leased from the reformatory at
Lorton. Va, after serving
five-year term for selling mar
cotics. was convicted today for
vagrancy under the Uniform
Narcotic Drug Act.
This man was not able to
ind a job in six weeks" said
the lawyer. Herbert Horowitz.
Should that be held against
him?"
Wallace was arrested yester-
day by officers Of the downtown
vagrancy squad after they OBJ
served him three times in the
company Of narcotics users or
convicted narcotic law violators
and discovered that he had no
Job.
Does that mean anyone who
gets out Of Lorton can be
dragged in here for vagrancy?"
Mr.. Horowitz asked Municipal
Court Judge Austin L. Tickling.
"Your honor would not want
to employ an ex-con and !
doubt that anyone in this
courtroom would want to hire
a man just out of Jail.
Judge Tickling gave Wallace
80 days in jail for vagrancy.
THE court is we'll aware of
the difficulty Of getting a job /"
the judge said. But the purpose
of this act is clear. 1t is to
prevent men from lettering
around with other narcotics
users or convicts and is to make
them get a job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Countess Of Derby,
Hostess to Royalty

SUNNINGDALE. England,
July "a up. = The Dowager
Confess Of Derby. hostess 70
the royal families Of Europe
during the years before World
War l. died last night. She
was "a.
The youngest daughter Of
the seventh Duke of Manches-
ter, she was married to the
18th Earl Of Derby. Britain's
war minister under Lloyd
George. Her husband died in
l948 and since then she had
lived in virtual seclusion at her
home at Cowarth Park. She
became Ill over the week end.
She was a close friend Of
Queen Alexandra, wife Of Ed
ward VII. and Of Queen Mary
the wife Of George v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Air Force
ToDispIoy
New'FuIcon'
By the Associated Press

The Air Force planned today
to take some Of the secrecy
wraps from its new and dead
Her Falcon air-to-air guided
missile.
A model Of the second YER
sion of the Falcon, and films
showing how it works, were to
go on display at a Pentagon
briefing for newsmen.
The Falcon II, like its prede-
cessor. is made by the Hughes
Aircraft Co. The big differ
ence between the two Falcons
is that the new one has a
built-in heat-seeking device to
guide it to its prey. The first
falcon uses radar and other
electronic means to home" on
its target.
The heat-Seeking device en-
ables the new Falcon to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Report Asks RiverWork
For Major Port Here

returns arranged by the ports
authority, 81 per cent of the
Washington area exports and
70 per cent Of its imports were
shipped through either the
ports of Baltimore or New York.
Other missionaries ascer-
tanned that business firms as
far away as Southwestern
Pennsylvania, Western Mary
land, West Virginia and North
ern Virginia might either export
or import more than 3 million
tons Of goods annually through
Alexandria. provided adequate
channel and harbor facilities
were available.
Startling Variety
The variety Of the potential
freightage is startling: News
print from Canada and Fin
land. pear shells from Aus
tralia, waffle bark from South
Africa. myrobalan from India,
raffia baskets from Yugoslavia
and organ pipes from The
Netherlands.
AS for exports: Oil field
equipment to Venezuela, open
hearth furnaces to Europe and
chewing gum to the Middle
East.
The report noted that, during
the 18th Century, Alexandra
was one Of the six leading ports
Of America. The officials added
this further Gliding note:
THE Washington Metropoli.
tan Area is the largest in ths
world located on tidewatel
which is lacking in effectiv.
navigation services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
the Virginia view, would lend
Federal authority to the port
development project.
Depth Under % Feet
The authorized dimensions of
the Potomac channel now are a
24-foot depth and a 200-feet
width. At present. even the en-
gineers admit. sitting has less
ened the depth to 22.7 feet at
two points-the Marshall Han
and the Mattawoman Bars.
Dredging has been scheduled to
renew the authorized depth this
year.
A major point made in the
Virginia Port Authority's re-
port is that a channel Of the
recommended dimensions would
accommodate about 80 per cent
Of the worlds shipping.
Fears that the 175-foot hori-
zontal clearance of the Jones
Point Bridge soon to be built
over the channel would cause
q bottleneck for shipping have
been minimized by the Army
Engineers. Aside from the fact
that ships would be unable to
pass each other beneath the
span, the engineers anticipate
that no other serious naviga-
ton problem would be caused
by the relatively narrow chan
mel width at that point.
Even with its present limi-
tations. the channel. in 1856
permitted ga short tons Of
shipping to and from the Wash.
ington area.
Through Other Ports
Further opening of tn,
waterway last year might havI
meant direct shipment Of $780,
900 tons of goods. valued Al
sos million. that went t
Baltimore, then overland to tn
Washington area. The overland
freighting cost 80 Washington
area firms nearly 81 million.
According to questionnair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
|Speedup Of Export
IDrued for Reds Visit

BERLIN. July "a tR.-East
Germany's Communist Party
today told its factory managers
to speed up their tagging ex-
ports to Russia in preparation
for the visit next month of
Soviet Party Chief Nikita
Khrushchev and Premier Bull
ganin.
The hint that East Germany's
economic troubles would get at
tention in the East Berlin talks
with the Russian leaders APP
peared in NeueS Deutschland,
the party newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

used in all weather. 1t will
work as well in total darkness
as it does in daylight.
Externally the two Falcons
are similar. They are about
6 feet long. weigh something
over 100 pounds and travel at
speed greater than sound
These missiles are attached
under the wings of interceptor
aircraft and are launched by
the pilot with the push of a
button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Rights Vote
To Limit Bill
Expected Today
Continued from First Page

COn0nueo from FIST rage
Attorney General to intervene
In any civil rights case where
private parties have already
obtained a court decree, and
State officials are encounterine
local opposition to making IL
effective.
Either Of these amendments
If adopted, would have saved
some Of the power in Section
121 Of the House bill, dealing
with civil rights generally.
which viii be eliminated If the
Senate today adopts the pend.
ing motion Of Senator's An
derson, Democrat Of New Mex
leo. and Aiken, Republican Of
Vermont.
Jury Issue Separate
The jury trial fight viii come
on Title ~ Of the bill, which
deals separately with the At
torney Generals power to en-
force voting privileges.
Until today 1t had appeared
that the administration would
break even on the two major
issues in the bill. losing the
battle to save Section 12l but
winning the fight to keep out a
jury trial amendment.
But two Senators-Gore
Democrat Of Tennessee, and
Mundt, Republican Of South
Dakota-said the Clinton YER
dict has changed the outlook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Boyle Resigns Post
On Judiciary Group

Representative Boyle, Demo-
crat of New York. resigned
yesterday from the House Ju-
dietary Committee and was
elected by the House to the APP
preparations Committee. He
succeeds the late Representa-
tive Bowler, Democrat of Il
linois, on the Appropriations
Committee.
Mr.. Boyle was succeeded on
the Judiciary Committee by
Representative Montoya, Dem
ocrat Of New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Gallant Man in last place by
some half-dozen lengths as Re-
neged and then Third Brother
set the pace.
With half a mile to go. Third
Brother was on the lead. fol-
lowed by Reneged and Gallant
Man. who was just beginning
to move. When they straight
ended for home. Gallant Man
quickly caught Reneged and.
with an eighth to go. showed
his head in front OF Third
Brother and won going away
1T was easier than 1t looked. +"
Shoemaker said as Gallant Man
paid $3.50. $2.20 and S2.l0 and
caused a $5.188 minus show
pool. Third Brother returned
$3.50 and $2.l0 and Reneged
was $2.l0 to show.
Gallant Man. who is bidding
for horse of-the-year honors as
we'll as the 3-year-old title. was
timed in 3:23 fiat compared
with Nashua's American record
of 3:202s. set in winning the
Gold Cup last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Moon Glory Wins
KeeneIund Stake

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. II
up. - Leslie Combs favored
Moon Glory raced in front all
the way today to score a H.
length victory in the S44,3l5
AlcibiadeS States for 2-year-
old FLIES at Keeneland.
The winner covered the
Beard Course of seven furlongs
and l64 feet in l:27ls. one
fifth of a second of the rec
ord set last year by Leallah.
The victory. Moon Glory's
fourth in five starts and her
second stakes triumph. earned
her net of $26,273.
My Carrie was second in the
field Of eight. all carrying ll9
pounds. with Carrie Louise an
other 2s4 lengths back in third
place.
Moon Glory. with Johnny
Hickman riding. grabbed the
lead quickly. withstood the
challenge of Ethel-Rita at the
final turn and held My Carrie
safe in the stretch.
Moon Glory's hackers in the
crowd Of about 10000 received
$S.40. $3.50 and 1920. My
Carrie returned $3.50 and $3.40I
and Carrie Louise $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr,

Special Correspondent Of The Star
MDDLEBURG, Va, Oct. IL.
Wilmerding. a stu
dent at Foxcroft School, won
the SPCA grand championship
here today with her Clifton's
Bonnet at Glenwood race track
as the Northern Virginia circuit
came to a close.
A short time before, her
grandmother, Mrs. Cornelius
Rathbone. captured the blue
in the Ballantrae Trophy, the
largest sidesaddle class seen in
this section in many years.
A perfect autumn afternoon
brought out three generations
of foxhunters.
A secondary theme Of the
show was the hot competition
between the students Of Fox
croft and the youngsters from
The Hill School. a secondary
private school nearby. At the
end of the day the two schools
each had won four blue ribbons
and Miss Wilmerding's cham
was Offset by two re-
serve championships, captured
by jeanne Gibbs Of The Hill.
The junior championship
trophy this year honored the
late Mrs. Ruth Guitar. for 10
years chief riding instructor at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
by JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Nickel Boy hit the jackpot
for his longshot hackers and his
happy owner, Melvin p. Black
burn, in the $4,000 Marlboro
Nursery Stakes at Marlboro
yesterday. In the race, a highly
fancied 3-horse entry barely
saved show money after a dis
qualification.
The Columbus Day crowd Of
$500 bet heavily on the bar.
gain entry Of Montego Bay,
Fair Question and Rival Hun
ter. sending 1t to the post at Z
to 10. but Nickel Boy easily
whipped all three TO pay 1880.
At the finish. Nickel Boy was
first. ga lengths in front Of
Fair Question. who was a nose
ahead Of Rhy Tint. a 10-to-l
shot. The stewards called for
an inquiry. however. and then
disqualified Fair Question for
humping on the clubhouse turn.
1924 Minus Pool
This moved Rhy Tint into
second place and. luckily for
the chalk players. showed Rival
Hunter from fourth into third
to save the show plungers who
created a 1924 minus pool
while receiving a minimum
1920 return.
The stewards would have
taken the entry entirely out of
the money. except that they
employed Marylands new rule
that says they may use their
discretion when different own
ers are involved in an entry
and there is question OF a foul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Foxcroft Student Wins
SPCA Horse Show Title

Foxcroft. 1t was won by Betsy
Cox OF The Plains. Va, on her
hunter. Move On.
The youngest rider In the ring
today was two years old and
the senior representative, Mrs.
Rathbone. has hunted more
than 40 seasons.
Small pony hacks. Make Believe.
Dr and Mrs Robert Mcconnell: .
CHURCH Mouse. Louise whitney g.
easter Morning. Nicki Mckenzie: A.
Large pony hacks: / - stinger
George ,ohrstrom; Thinker Bell
LOUISE Whitney. 3-Dismond jim
SheAa Embry; 4-IriEh Lass, Susan
Small ponies over Jumps: Make
Ms9rnins; Sea Comet, Foxcroft
Larss ponies over Jumps: 1-Dia-
mh9d yim; Tinker Bell 3-Stinger'
:. Pony WORKING hunters Make Be-
neye. Tinker Bell; 3-Church
9, Leadlne class: shorty. Daphne
ConBell: 3--victoFy. cindv Achilles: 1
-CnuIch Mouse
Novice eouitation: betsy Cox, .
--ksynolds Doyle; 3-Louise Whitney
- Green vorkins hunters: l-Msrgo,
Melinda DeLaShmutt; . - Occupled
Zone, Poppet Robinson. 3~6rroE
Nanny Nanny Pred: Miss Dinny. George
Junior handy hunters; I-Patebs.
Jean Gibbs: Martini. B. craEford
Move On. Betsy Cox: 4-Clifton !
Sonnet. Georgie Wilmerding.
WORKING hunter under saddle,
Henry Mcknight: 4, Miss Dinny
Potato race, Victory. Oeorrie
HiimerolnE > Martini: 3, Chorus
Gil, A Goodyear: 4. Richie. c. Prem
sidessddle clsss-i. Wee Bob, Mrs.
Cornelius Rsthbone: >. Mindora. Mrs,
a. c, Randolph. 3, John Hendry, Ms.
Alfred smithwick: 4. skysveeper, Mrs.
.. NJ Smithwick.
Small working hunter-i, Patches:
TOBY; a. Alexandre 3, Sam Poin-
Junior road haekS-1. Galway Bay,
Darcy Pnniips; 2 Royal william, Wsndy
4, Mariaehi, Mrs. William Crane.
Qualhed working hunters, elf.
tons Bonnet ,. Mariaehii 3. Mlndora
junior working hunters Nov.
On: ,. clifton's Bonnet: 3. Miss Dinny:
4, Mario
Large working hunters. Clifton
Bonnet. ., Big Rascal. Mrs. Georse
Tenner. 3, Brandy, c. Gould: 4. Move
on
Pairs Of hacks, Waecopin and SKY
Sweeper. =, Tooy and M Chips B.
Move on and Miss Dinny. 4, Empire
State and John HendEy
Novice hunters, Kontiki Mini
Stewart. ?. Galway Bay: 3. Brandy
4. Marco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Wins
Jersey Stake

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. IL Up.
Louis Lee Haggin IFS Nam
teau. capably ridden by Sammy
Boulmetis. today won the $28,-
$50 Quaker City Handicap at
Garden State Park before a
crowd Of 20 400 fans.
At the end of the mile and
one-eighth, Manteau. one Of two
3-year -olds in the race, was a
neck ahead Of Howell e. Jack
sons Tick Took. The latter held
a length and a half margin
over Samuel Tufano's Wise
Margin. who had set all the
early pace.
Manteau returned 1920,
$40 and $500 across the board
and was timed in 1:49 for the
trip.
The crowd installed Tick
Took as the favorite and turn
ing for home 1t appeared to be
a wise choice. But Manteau
was under full steam with Boul-
metis doing the urging and the
son Of Citation outgamed his
older rival.
Jockey Boulmetis said he was
able to run the race as planned.
keeping Manteau off the early
speed and then making his one
big move around the final turn.
The strategy worked to per-
lection.
The daily double returned a
whopping $1.416.60. Palisade
winner of the first race. paid
$l22.60 to win and Emory Nal.
the second race victor, returned
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
German Horse
lis Entered in
international

The field for the Washington.
d. c.. International was boosted
to six today with the acceptance
from West Germany of NisoS.
a German 3-year-old who has
shown rapid improvement dur
ing the last two months.
Already entered are Round
Table and Gallant Man, the
United States best 3-year-olds
Montaval and Oroso. repre-
senting France. and Ballymoss.
Ireland's color-bearer.
Dedicate. Americas best han
dicap horse. also has been in
vited. but his owner. Mrs. Jan
Burke, has yet to accept.
Nisos. q West German g.
year-old owned by Baron Henry
Thyssen. has won his last four
races after q somewhat slow
start. The dark.brown colt did
not race as a 2-year-old. After
finishing third in his debut
at Dortmund in April. he won
and finished second before his
trainer. Adrian Won Borke. sent
him after a richer purse in
the Gross Prize Won Hessen.
NiSos galloped home an easy
winner and went on to win the
Fnrstenberg Rennen August IS
at mile and three furlongs
and the mile-and-a-half Stock
holm Cup in Sweden Septem-
Der 20.
1t was after his triumph in
Sweden that Laurels Interna-
tional Committee invited him
and Thyssen accepted.
Won Borke is not a newcomer
TO Laurel. The German trainer
saddled Niederlander in the
first International in 1852 and
returned in 1855 with Ataturk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Nursery Stokes Token
By Nickel Boy at $3.50

Montego Bay and Fair Cues
ton raced in the silks Of Peter
Vischer. and Rival Hunter is
owned by Trainer Louis Tor
reyson. who saddled the three
2-year-olds. Since Rival Hunter
was not at fault in the bump
ing. which sent Tintala and
r. M. Bee sprawling across the
track, he was permitted to move
up TO third.
Rival Hunter Sets Pace
Rival Hunter set the early
pace in the 612-furlong MUIR
sery. the onTy stakes race at
Maryland half mile tracks.
Nickel Boy was close by, and
when Jockey Floyd Green de-
cided to go. his mount re-
sponded and pulled away to
win easily. Last Monday. Nickel
Boy, who had won only once
before in his career, finished
third behind Sew It Up and
Rival Hunter in the Nursery
Prep.
Jockey Stanley Small, who
probably will be set down by
the stewards. rode Fair Cues
ton and drove the colt along
the rail at the clubhouse turn
to slam into Tintala. It was an
evident foul.
Nickel Boy earned a gross
1855 in his upset, and prob
ably will try his luck at the
mile tracks when Laurel opens.
Wagering on the first of two
weekend programs here this
fall hit a stable 1894 STA, which
was not too far of Marlboro's
all-time single-day high of
$628.996. recorded during the
1855 meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
CALIENTE BIDDING
FOR MATCH RACE

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico.
Oct. IL R.-An offer Of
500 900 for a winner-take-
all match race between
Round Table and Gallant
Man was made today by John
s: Alessio, executive director
Of the Caliente race track.
Alessio proposed that the
two horses-both winners Of
American turf classics today
meet at Callente at equal
weights at a date agreeable to
their owners. The distance
would be a mile and a quar-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

in the rapid fire sitting from
standing event. The old record
was l00-l3V. The l4V in Van
Orden's score represents shots
fired inside the inner circle Of
the bulls eye.
Bob Reeves Of the Fairfax
Rod and Gun Club was second
with a score of 328-2lV and
Frank Smith of the Inter-De-
partment Of Recreation fol-
lowed with a 326-22V score.
Margaret Long. national
women's high-powered rife
champion. took high girl hon.
ors with a mark Of 324-l7V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

CAMDEN, N. j.. Oct. r.
Jockey Pete Moreno has been
engaged to ride Covert Ranch's
Sally Lee in the $4,000 added
Gardenia at Garden State Park
october 10. Moreno was astride
the filly in her winning per-
Torrance in the Nursery Stakes
at Hollywood Park and Del Mar
Dehutante.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
National Record
Set in Rifle Shoot

George Van Orden of Tri-
angle. Va. set a national record
in winning the Virginia junior
high-powered rife champion
ship yesterday at the Fairfax
Rod and Gun Clubs range near
Manassas, Va.
Van Orden. the l7-year-old
national junior champion. fred
an overall score Of 33l-32V out
Of a possible 400 and set the
record with a score of l00-l4V