davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

by Northwest Orient Airlines
Stratocruiser.
Second place went to Martin
H. Miller. 880S Sundale drive,
Silver Spring, who will receive
Photographic equipment. Other
equipment awards went to
Richard Gray, 1905 Taylor
street. Brentwood. Md; Julius
Goodman. 6021 Tenth place,
West Hyattsville, Md; Mrs. r.
Boyd Station. 3402 Thirteenth
place Sc; Glen Dalton. 8517
Bradmoor drive. Bethesda,
Md: B. c. Kicks. 1925 North
Madison avenue, Arlington:
Paul Enrich, 2616 North POGO
moke street. Arlington; Oliver
T Malone, 214l Palm Beach
avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa; Grayce
Wheeler, 318 Stratford avenue.
Fairfax. Va, and Joseph A.
Cucinatta, l46 Murray. West
Grove, Pa.
Additional awards of a case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Arlington Man Captures
Blossoms Photo Prize

seven-day. a-expense air trip Hawaii was the first
prize in the 1857 National Cherry Festival Photo
Contest by Gordon L. Johnson Colonial terrace
Arlington. Va Festival Chairman Kelly announced
today the award made from 1901 judged by the
photo editors of the citys The air trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
What foot Doctors do
f'' tired, burning feet

Massage your feet with Tce-Mint. In.
etantly cooling-a wonder-worker for tired
hot. burning feet . !. nothing just like THU
nosty.white greaseless medicated cream
from morning to night. Get Ice-Mint with
The soothing lanolin base. At all druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

detectives said Mrs Gwynne poms. I.s. Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

them in 1851 and held them
unfounded.
TIE United Church of Can
ada, a merger Of 81 Methodist,
Presbyterian and Congregational
denominations. in a statement by
its secretary. DR.. Ernest E. Long.
asked President Eisenhower and
the United States Congress to
call a halt to "asSassinating the
characters Of innocent men"
The National Council Of
Churches of Christ in the United
States should call an emergency
meeting. the Long statement
said. to prevent further such in
cidents.
Charging the subcommittee
had used shocking and sadistic
methods" the statement said
fear. hysteria and unprincipled
political ambition" had caused
the United States to go too far
in its security measures.
The Toronto and District La
Dor Council last night urged the
Canadian Labor Congress TO take
steps TO impress upon the United
States Government that funda-
mental human rights and per-
Soual dignities "of Canadian cit
liens and their diplomatic rep
resentatives must be respected"
Speakers at the meeting called
the Senate subcommittee a
kangaroo court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Permanent Permits
For Supplemental
.Airlines Are Urged

The Aircoach Transport Asso.
citation today urged Congress tc
authorize permanent licensing Of
supplemental aiflines and to
grant grandfather" rights.
The request was made in testi-
mony before the Monroney Avia-
ton Subcommittee by Ralph
Cox. jr., ACTA president.
The association seeks legisla-
ton establishing permanent OPP
Grating authority for all carriers
that have prosecuted their appli-
cations before the six-year, ir-
regular air carrier investigation
of the Civil Aeronautics Board .
Mr.. Cox said.
Such legislation should estab-
lish grandfather rights" where
by every applicant that has sur
vived the six years of CAB hear
ings and investigations should be
afforded an opportunity to APP
ply within 100 days of the effec-
tive date Of the legislation for
permanent operating authority.
he said.
He added that the legislation
should recognize supplemental
air carriers as permanent part
of the transportation system OF
the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Another Soviet I est B last
7 rails Warning to NATO

subcommittee along with Britain,
France, the United States and
Canada. The subcommittee is
now discussing proposals for lin
iting or abolishing H-bomb,tests.
Dutch Visit Cited
The Moscow broadcast last
night serving a warning of nu-
clear retaliation commented in
Dutch on Dutch Defense Minister
Cornelius STATS current visit to
the United States for talks on
military aid. The broadcast said
the Dutch people should be told
the grave truth---that the So
Wet Union would, in the event of
an attack. not shrink from de-
stroying the springboards used
for aggression against it,"
Commentator Alexander Mel
nikov declared that the Soviet
Union docs not intend to attack
anybody" but added the Rus
slams would be forced to deal all
annihilating blow" at any ag-
erosion. He said that one
H-bomb dropped, on the United
States base at Soesterberg, in
Central Holland, would "obliter-
ate Amsterdam, The Hague,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

Canadian House Of Commons at
this remark.
II think all of us in this house
cannot but feel a sense of deep
sorrow that this mans good
name was filched from him by
Unfortunately branding him
as an enemy. trying him by
suspicion and, in the public
mind to a great extent, convict
ing him by innuendo," DR.. DEF
Ienbaker continued. Il think
every member of this house will
agree that the terrible results in
the lives of those who are subject
to such indiscriminate attacks
as we're made on this man can
not but lead each of us to deter
mine that we shall not our
selves engage In words which
can only destroy the heart and
soul of those who are attacked.
AS anger mounted in Ottawa
and CONSERVATION reigned in the
executive branch in Washington
Foreign Minister Pearson issued
"a call TO Canadians for for
bearance.
Lets not make an interna-
tional incident Of this" Mr.
Pearson cautioned. The people
who prosecuted him were only
one or two. Most people in
Washington knew his worth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Continued From First Pas

Continued From First Page
said the actual number has been
significantly higher than the
number announced.
Tests Reported in Siberia
President Eisenhower has said
the Soviet testing ground is
somewhere in Southwest Siberia.
The report of the Russian test
came amid growing opposition
in Britain to her H-bomb test.
Prime Minister Macmillan, how
ever. had gone ahead deter
minedly with plans for carrying
out the explosions.
Japanese Envoy Masatoshi
Matsushita called at the British
Foreign Office this morning after
disclosing that Mr.. Macmillan
had turned down an appeal in a
personal letter from the Jap
anese Prime Minister to halt the
Christmas Island tests.
The United Nations Disarma-
ment Subcommittee meeting in
London had recessed for the
week end by the time the an
nouncement of the new Soviet
nuclear blast was made. The So
Wet Union is a member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
u. S.-Conodo Relations
Strained by Suicide

|pand his testimony. In that
nearing. Mr.. Emmerson said he
had made a mistake in dates
in earlier evidence given the
testimony. and added that Mr.
Norman had told him of having
been investigated and cleared
in connection with Red charges.
Mr.. Norman at that time had
newly been named Ambassador
to Egypt with the subsidiary
duty of Minister to Lebanon,
where Mr.. Emerson was
stationed.
Reafiirms Data
In the March 81 hearing,
Counsel Morris reaffrmed what
he said was the correctness of
the information he had placed
in the record concerning Mr..
Norman at the March IL session.
There was no element in Mr.,
Norman's suicide that in itself
directly linked the committees
activities with his decision to
take his own life. However. such
a link was forged in Ottawa,
where Mr.. Pearson told the
House Of Commons yesterday
that renewed persecution" by
lone or two persons in Wash
ington' was a contributing cause
to Mr.. Norman's suicide.
The reasons for these renewed
attacks might be obscure. Mr..
Pearson told Commons, but the
tactics used degraded only those
who adopted them"
Canadian parliamentary opin-
ion presented monolithic front
in defense of Mr.. Norman's
memory and against the subcom-
mittee's action. In addition to
the government affirmation by
Liberal Pearson and the murder
by-slander charge of Socialist
Stewart. there was a quietly
angry statement by the leader of
the Conservative opposition. J.
G. Diefenbaker. Mr.. Diefenbaker
told Commons:
Wholly desirable as is the
objective Of preserving freedom.
freedom will not be preserved by
adopting the techniques and in
struments of communism"
Applause rocked the staid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
.Churchmen Hit
Envoy

OTTAWA. Ontario. April 5
lP).-Canadian churchmen and
labor groups Joined political
leaders OF AN parties today in
condemning the United States
Senate Internal Security SUBJ
committee for airing charges of
communism against Herbert
Norman.
Mr.. Norman, Ambassador TO
Egypt, committed suicide yes
terday by leaping from a build
ing in Cairo. Inc subcommittee
had published charges made be-
fore it that he had been a Com
Canadian Foreign Sec
Rotary Lester B. Pearson said
the charges were beneath con-
tempt. and that the Canadian
government had investigated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
80 Congressman See
Fort Benninq Display

Thirty-three essm e n
were at Fort Benning, Ga, to-
day for series of briefings on
Army training and demonstra-
tons of equipment,
The Army said the party would
see both standard and research
development infantry weapons
and equipment. including guided
missile projectiles during the
two-day visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Florida House Votes
lnterposition Resolution

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. April S
(P).-The Florida House of Rep
resentatives TO-DAY adopted an
interposition resolution in a new
move designed to block integra-
ton in the public schools.
The resolution would interpose
State sovereignty in an effort to
block effectiveness of the 1854
Supreme Court decision outlaw
ing segregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

Utrecht. Amersfoort and the
whole area between these cities"
The broadcast to Britain said
that in any nuclear war Western
European countries could be "hit,
and hit hard. all over their
length and BREADTH" It added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

that any H-bomb attack on Rus.
STA from NATO's European bases
would lead to retaliation with
all types Of nuclear weapons
which are in no way inferior to
any others. including those pos
sessed by the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

West Germany was told that
any move to equip the new Ger
man Army with nuclear weapons
would entail many dangers" for
the country. The broadcast said
that West Germany would be the
main theater in any atomic war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

imagine oneself a goldfish
swimming around in q bowl Of
milk" The horizon disappears
and there is no way Of telling
where it should be.
In such q situation all flying
operations become especially
difiicult and dangerous. The
:swhite out" comes suddenly, al
most anywhere at any time. It
usually is quite limited in ex-
tent. 1t was necessary to wait
nearly a week for q flight to
this camp. about ESQ miles in
side the ice cap. in a light
plane.
Day after day the flight was
Bet up and day after day it was
cancelled. One day there would
be q white-out at the Thule
air base and the plane could
not take on. The next day it
would be perfect weather at
Thule but q white-out would be
reported at the ice cap camp
and q plane could.not land.
Travel in Relays
Men on foot hardly dare
venture more than q few feet
from their tents. When it is
necessary to 60 just outside
camp limits. where trails are
marked with orange flags.
parties of four or five proceed
together.
The route is Travelled in re-
lays. One man moves ahead in
the general direction of the
next nag. which he cannot see.
He goes only as far as he can
see the nag left behind. There
he stops and another man
comes forward to join him.
Then he moves ahead again.
One never must lose plain con-
tact with the man in front or
the man behind.
Even so. according to stories
told by soldiers here, there Is Q
good possibility Of getting
temporarily lost.
:. Suddenly" one soldier re-
ported. "the man q foot or two
ahead disappeared. / called out
and he answered. but / couldn't
tell the direction of his voice.
He told me to look up. I raised
my head a little and there he
was. almost near enough to-
touch. ! had been looking
straight down at the, snow. All
the time / thought I had been
looking straight ahead"
Footing Treacherous
In the white darkness one
cannot tell up from down. The
slightest irregularity underfoct
may result in q bad fall.
Eyes soon accommodate
themselves to black darkness, ;"
Of which there is none here
during the long summer. Prob
ably even on the darkest night
there is some limited visibility
after q few minutes. But there
b no physiological mechanism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

told . meeting q the citizens
association last week that he
would get the Negroes out" Of
the schools If given $500. He
didn't say what the money
would be used for.
Eleven Negroes attended Tai
bot County schools last year
and are scheduled to return
Thursday. Henry Spies, pre-
siding at last nights meeting,
said since they didn't know how
Bowles' plan was developing
they had better 20 about
making plans to picket" The
proposal was supported by q
voice vote.
The schools singled out for
picketing were the Hansen
street and Idlewild avenue
schools here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
2 Eastern Schools
.Moy Be Picketed

EASToN. Md, Sept. 4 R.--
The Talbot County Citizens
Association has voted to picket
two elementary schools here
when they open tomorrow If
Negro children attend.
The vote was taken at a spe-
cial meeting of the group Mon
day night. The action is
planned In the event segrega-
ZIONIST Bryant Bowles fails in
preventing the Negro children
from returning to classes.
Bowles. president Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of White People,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

for accommodating to white
darkness.
All the reasons for this
strange meteorological phen-
omenon are not understood but
at least some Of the white
outs. or arctic fogs," are
known to be due to suspensions
of minute. Superseded water
nuclei in the air. These are not
the same as ice particles. They
are water molecules, or little
clusters Of molecules. cooled to
the point where they would
ordinarily solidify, but which
have remained liquid due to
peculiar conditions Of cooling.
Phenomenon Classified
Several types Of the phenom-
enon have been classified
and the weather conditions
with which they most COM
monty are associated have been
determined by . group Of re-
search workers directed by DR..
Howard E. Reiquam and
Thomas ]. Bohan Of the En-
Igineer Corps Snow. Ice and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Permafrost Research Establish
ment.
The basic research program
was started here last year in an
effort to devise some way Of
dispensing . white-out Of
limited extent to permit plane
take-offs or landings. A stand
ard rain-making cloud seeder
was tried from q ground in
stallation and found unsatis-
factory. Results indicated, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

ever, that a modification Of the
cloud-seeding equipment might
produce satisfactory white-out
dissipation. DR.. Reiquam says.
The primary research this
year Is to determine the source
Of the superseded water drop
lets. Breaking up Of low white
outs with silver iodide and dry
ice dispersed from captive bal
looms is being tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Scientists Seek to Curb
Eerie Arctic White-O Out

D. s. ENGINEER CORPS CAMP Greenland Ice Cap CBy
ma) Meeoroogiss here conquering white darkness
This is perhaps the wedes phenomenon Of polar regions
One is surrounded by aenvelopng wilderness in which
here almost complete loss Of visibility depth perception
probably the best analogy Engneer report is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

SAMPLE HATS ;. breathtaking high fash
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sible so early in the seasonl Marvels to
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SAMPLE HATS pick velours, pannes, felts,
rayon velvets, shaggies Pick new shapes
=. tambourines, pillboxes, platters, shells,
profiles bulk type . . d. Pick the most beau
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did array of alluring colors 4. extrava-
gantly feminine. extravagantly flatteringl
The Hecht Co-Do0HstGirs Millinery Washington.
Silver Spring, PARKingtoR -'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
Bishop Music Speaker al
Diocesan Council Meeting

Members of the local organlZa-
ton of the Holy Name Society
and the Knights of Columbus
attended a Diocesan Coordinat-
ing Council, Sunday in Marietta
to hear an address by Bishop
John K. Mussio, of Steubenville,
concerning the treatment of
juvenile criminals.
The meeting was held at St.
Mary's Catholic church audi
torium in Marietta. The Bishop
said Juvenile criminals should be
treated in the same manner as
adults and resolution to that
effect was UNANIMOUSLY adopted
by the group.
The men also heard an address
by Dr. John G.. Bowen, editor of
the Catholic Men" magazine.
Those from Caldwell who
attended the meeting were Viii
liam Nau and Elmer Miller, rep
resenting the knights Of Colum-
bus, and Norbert SmithbergeI
and Albert Crock, representing
the Holy Name Society.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
Gerald d. Wiley Named Publicity
Chairman OF WRITERS And Editors

engineering and the natural
sciences, as we'll as those in
closely allied fields of activity.
Wiley is employed by Battelle
Memorial Institute, Columbus.
He and his wife, the former
Marilyn Harris, of McConnels-
vile, live at 848 South Harris
avenue, Columbus. They have a
7-Week-old son, Stephen Lowell,
He served in the u. S. Army
with the public information
staff of the 5th Infantry Division
at Indiantown Gap, Pa, and as
a correspondent with the 3rc
Infantry Division in Korea
Many of his stories appeared in
STARS and Stripes" and in home
town newspapers.
The Commendation Ribbon
with Metal Pendant was award
ed to him for meritorious service
in Korea.
In 1947 he was graduated from
Manchester high school at Rein
ersville. He received a bachelor
of science degree in journalism
from Ohio State University in
1854.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
Trustees To Approve
All Road Petitions

At a meeting of the Noble
county commissioners, Monday,
they adopted a resolution which
makes it necessary for road petit
TONERS to get the approval of
the trustees before petition is
submitted to the county commits
Sioners.
The resolution adopted in full
was as follows:
BE it resolved that hereafter
any petitions filed with this
board for the purpose of adding
private drives to the township
road system be approved in writ
ing by the trustees of the town
ship in which said road is con-
tanned and be it further resolved
that before such petitions are
approved, the petitioner thereof
must present to this board q
receipt to show that the costs OF
the advertising have been paid"
They approved an appropria-
ton of $125.00 from the general
fund for brucellosis control and
appropriated $500 per month
additional for janitor help.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
Traffic-Safeiy
Committee viii
Meet On Mayl5

Kenneth M. Kearns, chairman
of the Noble county traffic and
safety committee has announced
the list of chairmen who will
function in this capacity on
various committees during the
ensuing year.
Robert Whitcomb is secretary
of the organization. Other COM
mittee chairmen include:
Enforcement, Brady Archer;
education, Willis Ogle; engineer
ing, Homer Weldon; publicity,
John D. Wheeler; legislative,
John w. Hazard; speaker-visual
aid, Paul Jonard and finance,
John Shamhart.
Regular meeting of the execu-
tive committee will be held
Wednesday evening, May IS at
7:30 o'clock in the patriotic room
of the courthouse and all COM
mittee members are urged to
attend.
At a later date, it is hoped that
John F. Greenan, traffic safety
supervisor for the department
of highway safety will meet with
the Noble county committee anc
explain their various functions
or duties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
8ti, Graders

Continued From Page y
bus. James Crum is a brother
Of Larry Crum, who took top
honors in the county in 1855.
Other students in the upper
25fo Of the county and who will
receive honorable mention in the
county are:
Lois Marie Teters, Carl Joseph
McGee, Larry N. Mallett, Mar
vim c. Dimmerling, Daniel J
Miller, Steven E. Binegar.
Janet Marie LeFever, Ellis P
Christman, Richard r. Schell
Nancy L. Clymer, Mary Lou
Hesson, JacqueIine NJ. Bates
Janice Anne Ouch, Shelley Len
ora Leach, Sharon L. Brown,
field, Carol Ruth Dudley.
John f. Sailing, Phillip M
Carpenter, Eleta E. Triplett
Judith NJ. Carpenter, Judith Sue
McNutt, Irene Frances West
Judith A. Starr, Marilyn Picken,
paugh, Larry j. Young, Larry A
Rettinger, Ronald J. Goodhart
Willis D. Ogle and Leslie c
| Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
Wire heft
Continued From Page |,

Continued From Page j
. switch in Macksburg and con-
tact was so made that if anyone
cut the wires, the lights would
80 on at both places.
Routine Cheek
This is exactly what happened
at 1905 o'clock Sunday night.
A routine check revealed the
light was burning at the Cald-
well depot and the hunt was on,
Aided by two deputies from
Washington county, Sheriff Con-
away and his deputies closed in
on this particular area near Twin
Pines and spotted parked
pickup. The two men were taken
into custody a short time later
Both said they were coon hunt
ing but neither one could pro
duce the coon hound.
McCune was employed at the
Ohio Box and Board company
in Rittm0n and previously served
l3 months in the Grafton Indus,
trial school for breaking anc
entering at Ripley, w. Va. He
has five other previous charges
against him in Ohio. He is {
native of Middedale, w. Va.
In his confession, he admitted
being involved in three different
thefts of this copper wire from
the railroad company.
Wo0dSfield Native
Specie, also known as Bill o.
Wibb, was born at Woodsfielt
but spent most of his life in Yves
Virginia. He is a baler operator
at WadsWorth.
In his confession, he said HI
was implicated only in the thief
of last Sunday night.
The investigation is continuing
since some brass filings wer
found in the pickup truck. Al
effort is being made to connec
them with numerous theft
which have been occurring at tn
| Caldwell plant of the CGB owe
the past several months an,
which have not yet been solved