davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Joe WeotherIy Takes
Old Dominion Opener

Old Dominion Speedway will
resume drag racing Sunday and
begins its sportsman stock car
programs the following week
end. The late-model convertibles
won't return until September 20,
next to last date on the schedule,
and it figures to be a red-letter
day for Director AL Gore.
The convertibles made their
first appearance on the Manassas
oval yesterday under optimum
conditions--about $500 specta-
tors and perfect racing weather.
The crowd saw Joe Weatherly
of Norfolk. point scoring leader
of the NASCAR 1857 convertible
circuit. add 200 more points to
his total yesterday when he
passed Glen Wood of Stuart. Va,
on the Goth lap of the 150-lap
feature and breezed home on two
shredded front tires with a win
ming margin of about a quarter
. mile.
The winning time was So min
utes. 10 seconds. for an average
speed of 70.35 miles per hour.
Wood, who started in the No.
2 position, moved into an early
lead in his red 1857 Ford and
beat off challenges by Curtis
Turner of Roanoke. Bob We'll
born of Greensboro. N. c.. and
Bobby Myers of Germanton.
N. c., before giving up the lead
to Weatherly.
Wood held on for second place
and Turner took third as 1857
FordS swept the top three places.
Fourth was Myers in a 1851; Mer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

Lucille Englebrecht of Walk
erSville, Md, became SO adep
in duckpin shooting she ran ou
of interesting competition, 81
she commutes to Washington fol
worthy opponents, as a member
of the Congressional Shopping
City team in the Capital Major
League.
| Here she's doing quite we'll
too. with an average of 1l2-plul
that places her in the first II
of the all-star league.
Over the week end Mrs. Engle.
brecht's bowling prestige ex.
banded. She emerged from the
first two days of the Nationa
Duckpin Congress tournament
at Bladensburg as a leader ir
three events and runnerup ir
another.
| She paced the all-events with
a total of l045, shared the
doubles lead with Mabel Nickla.
lat $50 and her team moved tt
the front in the championship
division with 1927. She landed
second in singles.
/ Her scores were $50 in singles
1863 in doubles and 326 with hei
team, which totaled a snappy
1927. Starring for COMPRESSION
al Shopping was Shirley Duvall
at 1894, including a medal game
of l59.
4 Il
Warren Covelly, a Baltimorean
with a modest average. was q
standout among the men. He
shot 400 to lead in singles, 37l
to share third place in doubles
with Don Collier and 1913 with
the Marde Gras Supper Club
team for a total of 1859 that
put him on top in all-events.
Chester Becker and George
Young, a formidable twosome
from Baltimore. gained the
doubles lead at 767, with Young
contributing 1913. With his Su-
preme TV team, Young rolled
AIT and thus Is a factor in the
all-events competition.
X y
Washington area teams figured
prominently in the booster di-
visions. Mount Vernon Clay
Products No. / led the women's
regular boosters with 1850, paced
by Mary Riston's 141-360.
Rohrback Builders of Green
belt shot to the front in mixed
regular boosters with LII, Lar
ME Palmer. 365, and Harold
Rohrbach, 1863. leading the way,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
WEEKEND
BASKETBALL

BY the Associated Press
NCAA TOURNEY
Championship
North Carolina. ga; Kansas. 53 G.
overtimesl,
tThird Place.
San Francisco, 81: Michigan State. 60
NIT TOURNEY
Championship
Bradley, 81; Memphis State. So
Third Placer
Temple, g.; st. Bonsventure, so
ALBANY TOURNEY
LIST Army Fort Dix. N il, ~ 9Th
Army THE Presidio, San Franciscol, 81
NATIONAL BKB CONGRESS
Championship
kentland Ind.l, SO: Fayetteville
lark. 81.
JUNIOR COLLEGE
Championship
San Angelo TEX, So. Eastern Ari-
iona of Thatcher 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

ahead the rest of the way. Mary
Ann birdied the 18th and 18th
in a belated bid but each time
Barbara followed with a birdie
OF her own to regain the two
hole lead.
Both finalists qualified last
Wednesday with 70. five over
women's par for the 6,000-yard
No. 2 course of the Pinehurst
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
HOCKEY SCORES

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New YORK. 4 Chicago, 4.
Detroit 4 Toronto, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. Z; Hershey, g.
Rochester, = Buffalo, 6
Providence. s; Springfield. 4
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(Final Playod4
Cincinnati, Z: Indianapolis. l.
Cincinnati leads best-of-5 series, 2-0)
EASTERN LEAGUE
Seminal FlayoffJ
Charlotte. q: New Haven, 2
Charlotte wins best-of-7 series, 4-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

First off, try it for looks and try it for sze
And if you like your automobiles smart and handsome
without the fash Of gaudery- and big inside the vay
abg car should be-youre for Buick
lake the Buick CENTURY shown here for example Every
thing in this beauty changed keep you happy and then some
Brand-new body nests" on completely different kind of
chassis-so you have plenty inches lotcer yet
with full room inside. Including footroom for sir
New styling. windshield, new interiors they're
all here Even that sensational new Safety Minderf
that sounds off when you slip past the pace
you have preset for yourself.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-20
NINE MEMBERS OF BOYS GANG IMPLICATED IN BREAKING INTO FOUR NOME WAREHOUSES

Nine juvenile boys, aged from 10 to Is years, were implicated in breaking into four warehouses be- longing to the Nome Market, Charles Fagerstrom and Cavota's with damages aggregating $550.
 According to the juvenile law passed by the last Legislature, parents are held responsible and the amount was divided among the parents. Four of the boys are supposed to work off their share of the indebtedness.
 One of the warehouses was en- tered by forcing small boy thru the opening while others were opened by pass key for master locks. The boys had two of these pass keys.
 The offenders are required to attend Sunday School wherever they choose and must report to their juvenile officer one after noon a week.
 It was revealed at the hearing that some of the parents do not know where their children are for several days at a time; one of them had been sleeping in the old cars outside of the N. c. Machin- cry Shop at nights.
 Ut isn't so much what they took" stated Don Hungerford, "as the malicious destruction and mess they made"
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-20
Beck and Hoffa Say Teamsters Can Stand Alone If Necessary

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, RLTwo men in the drivers seat left no doubt today of the Teamster Unions course, regardless of whether the crusading AFL-CIO makes the road a rocky one.
 Dave Beck, retiring teamsters president, and James R. Hoffa, candidate to succeed him, both said they hoped the union could retain AFL-CIO utilization but not at the expense of sovereignty.
 John L. Lewis was able to stand alone with his Limited Mine Workers) union and in my judg- ment so can we if necessary" :" Beck told newsmen as he arrived yesterday for conferences prelim- mary to the teamsters convention that opens here Sept. 30.
 "It's up to the delegates of this convention to decide who they want for general president of the Teamsters Union, and no one else has anything to say about it. Hoffa said.
 The AFL-CIO Ethical Practices Committee has attacked both Hoffa and Beck in it's anti-corrup- ton drive.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-20

A~~J (>%'
 The teamsters election conven- tion opens in Miami Sept. 30.
 The New York group contends teamster convention delegates have been. designated illegally to rig election of James R. Hoffa as union president.
 Judge Let's directed that at torneys for the group prepare a proposed order for his signature.
 Let's said Teamsters officials should be served with notice of the hearing by Sept. 24. Most of them are already in Florida for convention preliminaries.
 Godfrey P. Schmidt, attorney representing group of New York area rank and file Team ster members in the proceedings, said the order he expected the judge to sign this afternoon was a victory.
 He said it kept open a strong possibility that the elections can be blocked by federal court order until such time as new convention delegates can be chosen. He said present delegates were ''hand- picked" by Hoffa, the unions Midwest teamster boss, and retir- ing union president Dave Beck.
 Both Hoffa and Beck are under fire by the Senate Packets Inves- tigating Committee and by the parent AFL-CIO organization for alleged personal use of vast sums of union funds and misuse of union powers.
 Schmidt told Judge Let's he feared that unless restraining order was issued quickly Hoffa, Beck and their cohorts might con- vene the convention ahead of its scheduled Sept. 30 opening and rush thru Hoffa's election.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-20

two shots of inc vaccine. the
 second following the first by four weeks. pr. Price said. He could not say how long the inn munitY would last.
 Dr. Price said the vaccine was made from killed JH virus and produced no symptoms, discom- fort or side effects whatsoever in persons who received it.
 Reaction of the medical world was as cautious as it was scarce. Most researchers and virus ex- perts declined comment until they have seen Dr. Prices report.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-20
BIG YEAR FOR
 SPORTING FIREARMS

NEW YORK, RL'N Mine months ago we decided that this would be big selling year for sporting fire arms, and we were right"
 So says w. Miller Hurley, vice president and general manager of the 91-year-old Winchester West ern division of Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp.
 Industry sales are running 10 percent ahead of last year, said Hurley in an interview.
 By the industry, he refers to the 10 manufacturing firms that sell between $8O and $1OO million worth of guns annually to sports men. Civilian ammunition sales add another $100 million to the business.
 A plentiful supply of game is contributing to the good year, Hurley said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-20
TOWN RELAXES AFTER CYANIDE IS CLEARED AWAY

GAINESVILLE, Ont, R-The HOO residents of this southern Ontario town heaved a collective sigh of relief today. Workers had removed 25,O0O pounds of deadly cyanide dumped in the streets by a truck-train collision.
 Chemical experts said all dan gers from the poisonous dust and pellets was past.
 The cyanide-55 drums of cop per cyanide dust and 155 drums of sodium cyanide in egg-sized pellets aboard a truck that was chopped in two by a passen- ger train just before midnight Wednesday.
 Workmen using bulldozers and trucks scraped up the spilled cy- anide yesterday and hauled it to a disposal ditch two miles from town.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-20

in controlled tests on more than 400 persons. prevented colds caused by the "JH virus" in 30 percent of inc cases.
 The possibility of mass produc- ing the vaccine is very good, Dr. Price indicated, altho he begged off answering questions about commercial production.
 But the scientists said the JH virus has been sent to other lab oratories and they have been able to cultivate it using the methods developed here.
 Immunity is produced from
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-20
General Sees B-58- Jet As Valuable Weapon After Fast Test Hop

FORT WORTH, Tex, R-After flying COnvair delta winged B-58 at speeds up to 1,500 miles an hour, It. Gen. C. s. Irvine said Wednesday it twill fill an impor- tant place in our family of weap- .ons."
 Irvine, Air Force deputy chief of staff for materiel, made the ap- praisal on completing two-hour test hop in the needle-nosed jet bomber.
 He accompanied Pilot B. A. Erickson on a dog-leg course around the nation
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-20
Scientist Finds Vaccine Against Common Cold Virus

BALTIMORE, R-A 34-year- old Johns Hopkins scientist has developed a vaccine which he said showed it was highly effective against a major common cold virus.
 Dr. Winston H. Price of the Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health said he has,.
 l. Isolated inc first True" virus of the common cold one responsible for 30 percent of the cases he has studied over a two-Year period.
 2. Developed a vaccine which.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-20
Court Martial Planned For Six Negro Marines On Murder Charges

NAHA, Okinawa, R-A court martial on murder charges was ordered today for six Negro US. marines accused of attacking two white American servicemen, kill ing one and injuring the second.
 Hospitalman Adrien R. Nokle- by, 19, Wells County, N.D., died of injuries after he was beaten, kicked and stomped in the as sault at 1:15 am. Aug. 4. A second victim was hospitalized with mi nor injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-20
Another Month Needed to Close In New Federal Bldg.

The new Federal Building, which has been under construc- ton all summer by the Nels Nor tenson and Go. of Seattle has the outside construction of the Jail and Post Office floors completed.
 The top floor, which will house the Courtroom and offices, has now been started with the sides being raised for this part of the project. After this the roof and penthouse will complete the clos ing in of the building.
 It is estimated by c. V. Stevens, construction engineer of General Service, that about another month is needed to completely close in the building.
 The boilers have been installed in the basement as well as a ,0OO-gallon oil tank to the west of the building. This will be put into operation as soon as few additional parts arrive on the last boat
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-20

WASHINGTON R-A group of Teamster Union members in New York is seeking to block elections of James R. Hoffa as union presi- dent.
 Federal District Judge J. Dick enson Let's indicated today he would sign an order directing the union to show cause why election of new officers should not be de
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-20
9 Salvage Workers Die As Sunken Ship Explodes

CASABLANCA, Morocco, R- Ammunition exploded Wednesday in a US. Liberty ship sunk in the Allied landings IS years ago.
 The blast killed nine salvage workers. A diver working on the hulk 60 feet below the surface apparently touched off the blast.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-20
HEARING OPENS ON
 SCHOOL ANTICIPATION IN LITTLE ROCK. ARK.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, R-The history making hearing on re- quested injunction against Gov. Orval Faubus opened in US. Dis
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-20

with Faubus absent.
 The governor was under sum mons to appear in the case in which the government is seeking to enjoin him from further inter ference with integration at Little Rock Central High School. It was the second consecutive day on which he declined to come into court.
 Governor Refuses Subpoena Yesterday he. refused federal court subpoena for another civil rights lawsuit. The court clerk said it was permissible for his attorneys to represent him today. The courtroom was jam-packed and corridors outside were filed Inside the small courtroom, one side was completely filled with white spectators, the other side predominantly by Negroes with a few white spectators.
 Some of the white spectators were recognized by newsmen as having been among the crowds that gathered outside Central High after it was surrounded by National Guardsmen.
 The jury box was filled entirely by reporters. No jury is used in a case of this kind.
 First Test of US. Authority
 The case is the first test of authority by the US. government with state government over the emotion-torn issue of integrating the public schools
 In one sense, it is the federal government versus Gov. Faubus, who, on the night of Sept. 2, sent National Guardsmen to Central High with instructions to turn away Negroes who tried to enroll.
 But in a broader sense the issue goes back thru the pages of a story as old as the republic itself the line of demarcation between federal and state authority.
 Clear and Simple Issue
 The issue is clear and simple.
 Did Faubus make illegal use of the National Guard in ordering the soldiers to keep the Negroes from entering school, violating the Constitutional rights of the students?
 Or did the governors mandate to maintain peace and order in the state give him the right to use the Guardsmen on such a mission?
 Was there genuine danger that violence would break out if the Negroes students who had been screened and otherwise test ed by the Little Rock Board of Education- enrolled in the high school and sat down in classrooms beside the white students?
 400-Page FBI Report
 Faubus insists that he received warnings, with detailed informa- tion, that this would touch off
  violence threatening the safety of the community.
 The government, using FBI agents, is reported to have checked the points of this same information, and to have gathered other evidence. A 400-page FBI report is ready for use in court.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-20
Teamster Group Wins Legal Round
 In Fight To Block Election of Hoffa

)N R-A group of layed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
BIG CHUNK OF ICE
FALLS FROM SKIES
ONTO ROOF OF CAR

VALLEY STREAM, N. Y.
GA big chunk of ice
caved in the roof of Roy Kel-
let's car early yesterday.
Mr.. Kellett told police he
heard a resounding crash as
he walked to his car after
leaving the night shift at the
Long Island Water Co. He
found the roof bowl shaped
and the sides of the car
pulled in.
On the roof was a chunk
Of ice. Police said the ice
was so hard that it couldn't
be Clipped. They speculated
that an airplane. flying at
high altitude had become
iced. When the plane de-
Scended to a lower altitude,
. they said, warmer tempera-
lures probably loosened the
deposit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Senator Green
Hits Bipartisan
Lip Service

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 (P).-Sen-
ator Green, Democrat of Rhode
Island, and chairman of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee,
says zone of the reasons why our
country is in trouble abroad" is
that the Eisenhower administra-
ton has given only lip service
to bipartiSanship."
Senator Green says the admin
istration has waited until-as
in the Middle East today-it was
in deep trouble"
He made his remarks in an ad-
dress yesterday at a dinner given
in his honor at the Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel.
only now, belatedly," the
Senator continued, cit has in
vited the Democrats to sit in at
hurriedly arranged conferences
at the White House, in the hope
that, in the name of bipartisan
ship we would underwrite reme-
dies which could best be de-
scribed as random and expedi-
ent"
Strongest Criticism
BY contrast, the 89-year-old
Senator added, bipartisanship in
foreign affairs was a real and
vital thing" under the Roosevelt
and Truman administrations.
Senator Green told a news
conference before the dinner
speech that he considered the
criticism of the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration in his prepared
text the strongest he has made
since becoming chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee
last January.
He also told newsmen he did
not believe Israel should receive
private guarantees before its
withdrawal of forces from the
GAIA and Gulf of Aqaba areas.
Cautious on Taking Sides
He said he did not know
whether the State Department
had given Israel private assur-
ances before she agreed last
week to withdraw. However, he
said he was glad to read that no
assurances had been offered.
The United States should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Woman Vunishes,
In Senator's Firm

CAMDEN. Ark, Mar. 4 R.-
State police have issued an all
points search bulletin for Mrs.
Maude Crawford, prominent
woman lawyer who they said
disappeared from her home I'M
der mysterious circumstances
shortly before midnight Satur-
day.
Mrs. Crawford, So, was a mem
Der Of the Camden firm of
Gaughan. Mcclellan g. Laney.
The Mcclellan Of the firm is
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat of
Arkansas.
Camden police said Mrs.
Crawford's husband, Clyde Craw-
ford. so. told them he went 70 a
movie about 8 pm. Saturday
He drove a pickup truck and
left sedan at the house.
When he returned, Patrolman
Albert Bell quoted him as saying.
Mrs. Crawford had disappeared.
The car was still there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

raigned in Cambridge District
Court today ON charges which
include rioting. disorderly con-
duct. assault and failing TO obey
a police officer.
They were released on bail
ranging from S25 to 500 posted
by District Court bail commits
sioner.
Police Supt. William Tobin
said there were two phases to the
demonstration. He described the
first as a disturbance" and the
second as "a riot. :"
Fifteen students were arrested
Just after midnight after the
under graduates set gasoline fires
on the road and harasSed pass
ing motorists.
Several hours later police
squads were recalled to the cam
pus to quell the riot.
Police said the students threw
snowhalls. stones. and beer bot
ties and assaulted several off,
GERS. Some tossed out furniture
and even brass doorknobs from
dormitories.
Sixteen were arrested.
The proposed rates to which
the students objected would in
creased board and room between
$40 and $3.50 depending on the
type Of accommodations. officials
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

careful not to side with either
the Arabs or Israel in the dispute,
he said.
Senator Green, in his address,
said. 1T is hardly fair or sensible
to wait until situation is al
ready in grave disorder-only
then to come forward with a
crash remedy with the illog-
ical expectation that those who
had no part in determining our
policy, and had not been fully
informed of what has been going
on, should underwrite such ex-
pediency."
The NationalitieS Division of
the Democratic National Com
mittee arranged the dinner in
Senator Green's honor. He is the
Oldest person ever to serve in the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
FEC Faces License Row
Over Jesuit N Stations

proved that Catholic control of
television means suppression of
free criticism"
"Alien" Control Stressed
The movie. dealing with the
life of the 10th century Prot
estant leader, was Cancelled by
Station WGN-TV shortly before
its scheduled showing December
%. Station WBKB-TV, Chicago,
announced Friday that it would
show the Aim April %. The
Catholic archdiocese of Chicago
said it had not protested against
the showing of the movie.
In a letter to Chairman George
c. McConnaughey of the FEC,
Mr.. Archer said supervising
boards of the two universities
are subject to removal by the
Jesuit superior general who is
not an American citizen, and
that ultimate control is lodged
outside the United States.
He argued that granting the
schools TV licenses would violate
provision of the communica-
lions act which says licenses
should not be granted to or held
by any alien or the representa-
tive of an alien"
A spokesman for st. Louis
University said the applicant for
Channel II lis a corporation of
which st. Louis University is
only a part"
The Very Rev. w. Patrick
Donnelly. president of Loyola
University, said in New orleans
he would have to study the
statement before he decided
whether to comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

The Federal Communications
Commission was caught in a
Icrossfire today between Catho-
lies and Protestants on the issue
of separation of church and
state.
Yesterday the organization
called Professionals and Other
Americans United for Separa-
ton Of Church and State asked
the FEC to turn down applica-
tions of two Jesuit universities
to operate television stations in
New Orleans and St. Louis.
The predominantly Protestant
group said it based its action
on the proposition that the
Jesuit order-the Roman Catho-
lie Society Of Jesus-is an alien
Organization and so ineligible
for a license.
Cites Film Banning
Loyola University has applied
for a license to operate New
Orleans Channel 4. St. Louis
Telecast. Inc, which the Pro-
ltestant organization says is con-
ltrolled by St. Louis University,
has applied to run Channel IL
in st. Louis.
Glenn L. ARCHER, executive di-
rector of Protestants and Other
Americans United, explains:
Frankly our challenge to
Jesuit ownership of televlsion
stations is part of a counter
attack against the sectarian
pressure which has caused the
banning of the film Martin
Luther by a Chicago television
station. That experience has