davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-15

HO. $1,000
JAGUARS
Jaguar 'S2 rdst: Jasuar 'b3 rdSt..
JssSsr jssSsr eGSSs Msrk 'esnsJ J.T1.r Sa ros
Jssasr 80 MAX VII. " A =
JACK PRY, LTD.
OLDEST AND LARGEST
Distributor for Mercedes Benz
Alfa Romeo for States
SINCE 1893. l4th AND p
JEEP as; full metal top. motor COM
s495. "a. 2-ss3a.
LINCOLN 1886 Capri sedan; blue,
poS poTer Brakes. t turbo pHIv dTiye: Sses.end ss
special, $2.oe5. ccc suarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1928 22nd St. NV. ST. $4,000
1866 le0-sL roadster.
ss.90s. wo. e-s0i3 or Wo. 3-7So6.
MERCEDES BENZ
+, , MERCEDES: Benz, pa 200. 200" sedan:
Msrcedes-Bena 'SS "iso" "issop"' sedan Sun'''
JACK PRY, LTD.
OLDEST. AND LARGEST
Distributor for Mercedes Benz
Alta Romeo for states
SINCE 1893. l4th AND P
MERCURY ,53 Custom 2-door: radio,
neater. Mercomatic; beige, SS75.
KENYON Peck Chevrolet
263B Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
IA. s.a00l Open Til D.30
MOS, largest selection In town; best
buy. one -owner cars; ell models.
Exclusive MO Dealer
MANHATTAN AUTO
All 4 Locations HO. $4,000
NASH so sedan; h. and Cd: SI20;
i7.iri. Tv $50. Call Lo. 7-SseO
after , pm.
NASH 81 Rambler Custom hardtop
coupe. r., h.; q mileage little
beauty that positively aves. 30
m.pP. and better. tiptop cond.i S5
down. sa37 W mo. CROWN MOTOR
CO. 210l Nichols ave, Lu, 4-l5i5.
NASH SO Ambassador 4.dr, sedan:
hydra, I. and b, good cond.; $3.50.
Pvt. OWNER, JU. 5-2755.
h, dyna 2.tone paint SsO6,
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc,
o2l ARL. Blvd, FALLS CHI. VA.
oLDS so super "Ss'' de luxe Holt
day hardtop 4-door. we invite YOUR
inspection and test drive, TO com
pare the car, compare the price.
compare the terms, to see what q
real value this Is, -
OLMSTEAD (OLDS)
1000 WILSON BLVD. IA. 7-S4Q0
1850: beaut. cond., q.
iicei $50 down. ROPER, Ia. 6.1700.
OLDs "a de luxe "Ss" Holiday
w.-w. tires, a-tone finishi like new
throughout, sold and seryiced BY
US since new; 81 SOS. Safety tested
for your protection. 30-day written
warranty. PAUL BROS.N tOLD6l,
WIS ave. and Eliicott st. NV. KE.
oLDs "a super "ss" 4-door; in
n snd Ids h;' Wv. tires; so-day warranty
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 l3th 81. Sill. spg. JU. b.8lsG
oLDsMoBiLE 1858 Holiday coupe;
brakes; si'sab. ccc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-O -Olds Co.
1922 22nd ST. NV. ST, $4,000
oLDs "a "ss" de luxe Holiday
coupe. we invite yonr inspection and
test drive, 70 compare the car. COM
pare the price. compare the terms,
to see what q real valne this Is,
OLMSTEAD (OLDS)
1000 WILSON BLVD. IA, 7.s40o
so OLDS, $195
Si:s Sss III; tidsi 81. ,pryA5Fh FhSNS5a NS4oR RDsS9. s9.
EN-. 2si643, EN-. 2.1g44.
Evening star., 1957-04-15

PLYMOUTH 1858 2-dr. statioT
Cash, trade, bank terms. MERSoN
Il THOMPSON. Chrys -Plym. Usec
Car Dept. 1927 Wis. ave, Oh
Evening star., 1957-04-15

PONTIAC '52 Catalina: fully equip
VIII sac. for $3.50. AP. 7-1s75
PONTIAC '53 Custom Catalina: 2.
tone green and ivory: radio, heater
Evening star., 1957-04-15
AIS MOTORS

1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va.
PLYMOUTH '55 Savoy 4-door VS.:
radio. heater. powerfitte. Sl,295. .
Kenyon Peck Chevrolet
2636 wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va.
ia. 2-9O01 Open Til $40
PLYM. 1850 4-dr.; r..h.. beaut cond.
Asking $3.50; immed. sale is OF the
essence. 1871 10th st. NV. bsnit.
Evening star., 1957-04-15

5000 18th ST.. sil. spg., Ju. b-61s6
BUICK 1883 Super Riviera hard
top: we invite your inspection and
test drive, TO compare the car, COM
pare the price. compare the terms.
To see what a real value this Is
Evening star., 1957-04-15
OLMSTEAD (OLDS)

1000 WILSON BLVD. ia. 7-s40o
BUICK 81 Super; excellent condi-
tion: -owner car. S376. Call CIR
3-4444 or CIR. 3-4433.
fBUICKS--Choice OF SO 'b2s from
ieS ,ss S2s s,. from rom !: seaS sts ts. from from
81 ,S95. Most cars fully equipped
Home OF the only i0.000-mile guar
antee on late models. Bank finan-
lcing available. trades accepted.
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc.
|esl ARL. BLyn;, d.He TALIS cH.. VA
Evening star., 1957-04-15
MANN OIDSMORIT,E n

| PONTIAC '55 $50" 4-door sedan
hydra, power steering. power brakes
=. and h., Wv. tires: brilliant 2.
tone TURQUOISE and white; today
Evening star., 1957-04-15

l222 22nd St. NV. ST. $4,000
PONTIAC 80 4-door Chief: r. and
h, auto. shift. A nice car in every
respect. $3.50 cash. Call OWNER.
AID. 2-0264, 9-6 pm: after. home
Evening star., 1957-04-15

PONTIAC 1857 haFdtop Catalina
coupe; new. never sold. never used
Hydramatie. radio heater. beanti.
252 h.p. outstanding auto 2.4il9
3 yrs, to pay. FLOOD PONTIAC
4221 COnnecticut
Evening star., 1957-04-15

PLYMOUTH 1865 Beiyedefe 7-doOT;
r. and h., white-wall tires. 2-tone
green; 3-day special at S905. K1
S-0046. DEL RAY MOTORS. 350l
Mt. Vernon ave. Alexandria. Va.
Isl PLYMOUTH, SPAS
n.ias GrsGsfGSf SivyEs Azsr MooR ri CO.. 1f 6odss
plymouth, 5I2o wis. ave. NV. En-
2-l643. EN-. 2-lb44.
Evening star., 1957-04-15

oLDs $50 super "ss'' de luxe Holi-
inspection and test drive, to COM
pare the car, compare the price,
compare the terms. to see what q
real VAluA this IL
Evening star., 1957-04-15

Kenyon Peck Chevrolet
1886 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va
/, A 2-0001 Onen sTfl Q.3f
Evening star., 1957-04-15
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co

PONTIAC 1855 Chieftain de lux,
station wagon: white. fully equipped
power steering. power brakes, So. .4a6
ICCC guarantee.
Evening star., 1957-04-15
AUTOMOBILES foR SALf.

,oED ODD. .;;s ,ss cre:tlins VS. Victoria s
'tig: ivory and blue; cream pun;
Evening star., 1957-04-15
BANNING & SONS

Plymouth 1854 Belvedere 4.dr.
sedan Radio, heater and other equip
ment. Beautiful 2-tone paint. $995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Autopsy Clears
Women of Death

A homicide charge against a
woman was dropped yesterday
in Municipal Court by the pro-
secution as the result Of an
autopsy showing that a man
she had been accused of stab
bling, had died of a heart attack
and that the stab wounds were
not the cause of his death.
The action clears Anna Mae
Black. %, of the 1400 block Of
Newton street NV. who had
been scheduled for a hearing on
the homicide charge. She had
been accused in the death Of
Hoover Williamson. "a. also of
the Newton street address.
The woman had been accused
of stabbing Williamson in the
chest on June / with broken
water glass. Williamson died on
June 4 in Emergency Hospital.
Subsequently, the autopsy
showed his death resulted from
a heart condition.
Police had quoted the woman:
as saying Williamson came at
her with a knife. The homicide
charge was dropped by Assistant
United States Attorney Kenneth
D. Wood, in charge of the NUM-
cipal Court branch of the United
States Attorneys office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

address by one Of DR.. Towards
former associates, was held in
the Cosmos Club, 2121 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
A pioneer in the control of
insect pests in agriculture and
a contributor to the early drive
against yellow fever and malaria,
DR.. Howard was born in Rock
ford. ILL.,, on June II. 1857. He
died in 1850 at the age of 90.
Many Years Here
During a long and distinguished
career. which earned him many
awards. he served for Is years
as chief of the bureau of ento-
mology in the Agriculture De-
partment. His lifetime service to
the department totaled So years,
DR.. Towards contributions to
humanity we're traced last night
by a former pupil" DIR. Fred
Cory Bishopp. world authority
on medical entomology.
Through the years Of a long
and busy life, his contributions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

were many and outstanding, /"
DR.. Bishopp said. His work
benefited all mankind and had
an immediate and long lasting
effect on the field Of science he
most loved. He was the father of
entomology in the United
States"
Two Daughters Attend
Among the guests. numbering
$50. were two Of DR.. Towards
daughters. Misses Lucy an
Janet Howard, and a grandson.
Howard Payne.
Also, DR.. Frank L. Campbell
and DR.. Elizabeth E. Haviland,
presidents of the chronological
and Insecticide Societies, re-
spectively; John E. Graf. assist
ant secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution: DR.. Thomas E.
Snyder, world authority on ter
mites; DR.. j. Austin Kerr, world
authority on yellow fever: Drs.
L. A. Maynard and, Bailey p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Embassy Liquor Buyer
License Ruling Upheld

The District has told a Wash
ington firm it can't act as a
liquor-buying agent for embas-
sizes without having wholesale
liquor dealers license costing
STATS yearly.
FL. Sanchez Co.. 2702 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, asked whether
It could act as go-between FOL
diplomats in purchasing theil
tax-free liquor from abroad.
But the Commissioners yester.
day upheld the Alcoholic Bever.
age Control Board in ruling that
the proposed business woulc
come under the Districts license
regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Pepper. Of Cornell and Rutgers
Universities. respectively: Col. F,
r. Russell. ~. s. Army, ret.)
who introduced the use OF
typhoid vaccine in the United
States, and Drs. Fred L. Soper
and Louis L. Williams. Of the
Pan American Sanitary Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Mckinley High to Give
Diplomas to 231 TONIGHT

Mckinley High School, Second
and T streets NE, graduates
23l students in ceremonies at
8 o'clock tonight. at the school.
Carl c. Smuck, member of the
Board of Education. will pre-
soY1t dinlnn1aS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Centennial Dinner Cites
|'Fother' of Entomology

Dr. Leland O. Howard the late renowned enomologs who.
other things instrumental establishing
that flies carry diseases honored here night by
chronological and nseccde Societies of Washington
Tooth anniversary of his birth
commemorative centennial dinner which featured an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Morale and Size

Throughout history, small forces
inspired by a high morale, we'll
led, well equipped and with a real
conviction in their cause, have
overwhelmed much larger forces.
We know the large military effort
involved in suppressing the Hun
garian instruction. and the heavy
drain on military strength Of pro-
tecting base and lines of COM
munication where skillful insur-
gents and guerrillas are active.
We know that within Russia it
self there are seeds of dissatisfac-
ton with an oppressive regime. and
that in many parts, the German in
vaders during World War II we're
welcomed with open arms and flow
cis as liberators. until Hitler's poll
icy Of genocide shocked the inhabi-
tants Of Russia into partisan resist
ance.
Present policy fails utterly to
exploit these vital moral forces.
We dream up arguments to prove
we cannot find the military man
power needed to meet our pledged
commitments.
Behind the Iron Curtain they
continue working slave hours, en-
ploy women in heavy manual tasks,
challenge the free word in their
development Of weapons OF mass
destruction, and prepare themselves
militarily In terms OF conventional
power.
Our Neurological advantages can
give free people good working con-
ditions. reasonable recreation and
a secure defense. We will never
have the last If public attention is
directed almost entirely to the first
two, while people are luAed with
bland statements that their secu-
rity is being well assured and not
to worry about it. The conse-
quences Of such an attitude are
writ plain in the history Of the fall
OF past civilizations.
North American Newspaper AlliancsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
THE CLEAN BOMB ISSUE

atomic explosion touches the earth
it sucks up and irradiates-for rela-
lively short periods-such things as
sand, dirt. metals and rock and
scatterS them into the upper air.
They are not only radioactive
themselves but carry with them ra-
dioactive products from the bomb
and these latter products usually
have more lingering effect. Some
Of the sucked up matter returns
quickly to earth. some slowly. Most
returns in an area relatively close
to the explosion.
Multi-Sided Problem
This definition Of the sources OF
fallout material defines the nature
Of the problem confronting the
scientists. In essence. the problem
is to eliminate bomb debris, reduce
fission to minimum. possibly sub
Stitute a different trigger for ifs
sion in setting off a hydrogen bomb.
and control the altitude of the ex-
plosion above the surface of the
earth.
Acc sources report that the
search for a clean bomb started
after the 1854 series of Pacific tests
which included the first explosion
of hydrogen device. That ex-
plosion shocked the world by its
unprecedented and unexpected
power. 1t polluted an area of 1000
square miles in the region of Bikini
Island. Crew members Of q Japa-
nese fishing boat were busted with
fallout far from the scene Of ex-
plosion, and Marshall Island natives
were similarly afflicted.
The Acc asked the scientists to
see whether anything could be done
to bring the fallout effects Of the
giant hydrogen weapon under con-
troll while at the same time pre-
serving the highly destructive shock
waves and all-consuming heat.
In 1856 the scientists found that
measures they had worked out
during the two-year interval had
succeeded in cleaning UP the bombs
to a great extent. This cleanup
was not due to just exploding the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
BY SIEGFRIED WEIR

VIENNA.--The report on Soviet
suppression in Hungary by the
United Nations committee Of in
quiry has helped rip apart the cur
tain of silence that had descended
on RuSSia'S unruly satellite since
the october uprising. But another
curtain-the Iron Curtain on the
Austro- Hungarian border-has been
given a new layer Of bayonets and
bullets.
Austrian border guards report
that three strands of electrified
barbed wire have been strung
across the frontier. Mines so deli
cate they can be touched of by the
tread of small animals are being
sown throughout the swampy, fiat
countryside through which thou
sands OF Hungarians once fed.
Today. that frontierland is SOM
berly quiet. Few refugees now try
to cross into Austria. And the Hun
garian revolt is only a memory to
the outside world-a memory given
renewed life by the United Nations
report. But inside Hungary a quiet
revolt continues to simmer and
James Kadar's puppet regime seems
powerless to stop it.
Possive Technique
The story of Hungary's sullen
resentment against its Communist
overlords has been trickling In here
in bits and pieces. Put together 1t
makes for an impressive mosaic OF
passive resistance on a grand scale.
In the factories workers have
launched silent but effective cam
paign against Communist Party
members. Plant managers, desper-
ately concerned with cranking up
Hungarian industry. almost COM
pletely shut down during the Oc-
tober revolution. have silently ac-
cepted their vendetta against the
party.
Disgruntled newspaper accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

is to project the same thinking into
the military field and to depend
more and more on science and ma
chimes and less and less upon men.
Up to a point this is no more
than common sense, but the PEN
dulum has swung dangerously too
far.
Political leaders in the Western
world have surrendered to the
temptation to mislead the mass of
the people in democratic countries
into the comfortable belief they can
have guns and butter"-wealth
and security-for less and less eff
fort. The threat of weapons Of
mass destruction. goes the argu-
ment, would provide security from
war. Only a few highly trained
experts would be needed to develop
and man these weapons and most
people could set about their peace
full occupations without worrying
about fighting any more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

bombs high above the earth's
surface. 1t was due to the way in
which the test devices had been
put together.
Just One in the FomiIy
The present state Of progress was
summarized today as one in which
the united States has relatively
clean bomb in family of dirty
ones. Some of the techniques so
far worked out may be applicable
to other weapons. The practical
goal does not seem to be the pro-
duction of weapons 100 per cent
clean but the reduction Of fall
out to point where it does not
endaneer human life or well-being
for a long period following an ex-
plosion. This is a question apart
from the quickly dissipated and
heavy radiation which exists inn
mediately after an explosion.
In the long-run therefore. the
Atomic Energy Commission hopes
to get almost clean weapons and
weapons which will give the mill
tary a choice on whether durable
radioactivity should or should not
be used as weapon.
In some respects-and quite
apart from the political contro-
versy and emotional heat generated
by this issue-the military aspects
Of the problem are of vital impor-
lance. Beyond the possible use Of
atomic weapons to clear a beach,
head for quick troop followup is
the question Of ground to-air
atomic missiles for use in defense
against enemy aircraft or long
range ballistics missiles.
The defense Of the United States
could some day depend upon the
use of tremendous batteries Of
these ground-to-air rockets against
attacking airborne devices Of va
rious kinds. The defense would be
less than perfect If the atomic ex-
ploSions generated by Americas
own weapons fatally poisoned the
countryside for weeks or months
with radioactive fallout.
THE Associated Presu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Opponents Of subscription tele-
vision sound another warning and
nobody denies that it merits atten-
ton. Let such a service get foot
hold. they say. and it will mark the
beginning Of the end for free" T'V.
You'll have to pay to watch cham
pionship fights. the World Series.
college and professional football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
CANADIAN VIEW
CANADIAN VIEW
Is West Too Reliant ON 'Air-Atomic' Force?

Although World attention is
focused these days on the pros
poets for disarmament, the
debate ouer the correct nucledr
age military policy for the Free
World goes on. One of the most
Grttculate opponents of the
present policy, Nth its emphd-
sis on nucleGr Weapons, is 1t.
Gen. Guy G. SimondS, former
Canadian Army chief OF STAFF
Gen. SimondS, claSSed By some
observers as CGnGdG'S most bril-
liant military StrategiSt during
World War III, here presents
some rather cauStic and dis
turbtng comments on the Vests
military policy today.
BY 1T. GEN. GUY G. SIMONDS
Unless some international under
standing is reached on the defini-
ton and limitation OF tactical
atomic weapons" Western strategy
is resting on precarious founda-
ton. for the Western world may be
confronted with the choice Of de-
sisting from the use of these tao
tical weapons. or accepting unre-
stricted thermo-nuclear warfare
with its devastating consequences.
1t is simplest to illustrate the
difficulties by a hypothetical ex-
ample. Let us assume that United
States ground forces became in
volved in tactical operations in the
Middle East or Eastern Mediter-
ranean and used atomic artillery
or atomic air support in tactical
role in these operations.
The United States may declare
they will restrict the use Of weap-
ons Of mass destruction to small
tactical atomic weapons. unless the
other side uses thermo-nuclear
weapons, in which case they will
retaliate in kind.
But an important element OF
American military power in the
Mediterranean is the 9th Fleet.
And the 9th Fleet is big bomb"
target-much more quickly and
effectively dealt with by one or
two Of the most powerful super
bombs, than by a lot of small
bombs OF lesser power. 1t is also
a strictly military target.
II the United States forces on
land were engaged in fighting
against satellite forces and "volun-
teers," the Russians might decide
IL would be we'll worth while 20
eliminate the whole area Of en-
Ragement--including both sides
with super thermo-nuclear bombs
II 1t could iniiict a really shocking
reverse upon the United States.
They could carry out both these
acts under a declaration that they
would not accept any limitation on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Continued From Page Az,

Continued From Page AIS
structure of the weapon-how 1t is
built from start to finish.
Actually, the fusion process which
gives the hydrogen bomb its
multimillion-ton wallop is not in
itself cause Of radioactive fallout
The combining. or fusing, Of light
elements does not in that process
alone result in lasting radiation.
But so far as is publicly known
now, hydrogen bomb can be ilade
to explode only by triggering it
with a conventional atomic-or
ission-bomb. And the f1ssion proc
ess is one Of the three major
sources of radioactive fallout-and
the source Of the most serious
fallout product.
When the uranium atom splits in
a flssion-type bomb it creates radio
active isotopes, or tallout materials.
Some Of them last a matter OF
seconds.
But some remain as dangerous
poisons for years. Among the lat
ter are strontium 80 and cessium.
Strontium 80 is a material which
can be easily taken into the human
body through food and drink and
then tends to concentrate In the
bones. In sufficient quantity 1t can
cause bone cancer. Strontium 80
never existed on earth prior to
man-made atomic explosions.
The other two sources OF RADIO
active fallout--or bomb debris"
are these:
. The materials used in making
the bomb-metals, plastics and the
like-are irradiated by flssion and
thus provide fallout material. This
problem apparently has been tackled
by using materials which do not
produce persistent radioactive poi
sons.
All sorts of materials on the sur
face Of the earth may be converted
into matter for fallout II the ex-
plosion occurs close enough TO the
earth's surface. The experts say
that II the gigantic freball OF an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Strategy Failure

The efforts Of the United States
to cajole the European allies of
NATO into providing the max
imum possible conventional mill
tary strength. on the basis that the
United States would back them
with thermo-nuclear and atomic
weapons, have failed to have the
desired effect.
A strategy placing over-emphasis
on the use Of weapons Of mass
destruction Is a divisive force rather
than an. influence to cohesive
strength among anti Communist
nations. Nor is it Of any value in
encouraging Communist satellites
to break away to freedom. as wit
ness the helplessness OF the West
ern powers in face Of the Hun
garian tragedy. Nor can 1t police
areas OF high friction such as the
Middle East at the present juno
ture. It is only the "joker" in an
international poker game.
A feature Of American philosophy
is the replacement Of the labor Of
man by machines-automation. A
logical outgrowth Of this philosophy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

fore has no alternative but to rely
upon weapons Of mass destruction.
This idea has been propagated.
partly by genuine believers in the
theory that "air-atomic" power
provides the final answer to prob
lens involving military force. It
has been reinforced by strategical
planners who operate on the
mathematical formula Of count
ing noses"-So many millions OF
Russians, so many millions OF
Chinese, so many millions Of satel-
lite peoples.
The total is distressingly large.
But the vital fact is overlooked
that these are people who breathe,
eat and think.