davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Don Dell Plays
.Aussie Ace at
Newport Today

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. IA up.
-Top-seeded Ashley Cooper of
Australia met Donald Dell of
Bethesda, Md. today in the
round of is in the Newport In
vitation tennis tournament.
Second-seeded Ham Richard
son of Westf1eld, N. j., Shoot
ing for his third title in the
event in four years, encountered
Bob Wilson. No. 3 British
player. Five Australians re-
main in the tournament.
Mike Davies, 20-year-old No.
l rated British netman, op-
posed lefthanded Neale Fraser.
third-seeded AusSie, while
fourth-seeded Nal Anderson, a
cowboy in Central Queensland
before he took up tennis,
stacked up against burly Barry
Mackay of Dayton. Ohio.
Miami's Mike Green, moving
forward at the Casino Just as
classify as in 1856 when the
Florida flash forced Richardson
to four sets in the semifinals,
gets a crack at Roy Emerson,
another Aussie and fifth seed.
Sam Giammalva of Houston,
Tex. sixth-ranked member of
the still unscathed seeded list,
finds Art Andrews, of Iowa
City, in his path and blocking
seventh-seeded Gil Shea of
Los Angeles, is Ron Homberg,
brilliant youngster from Brook
Ign.
Eighth-seeded Whitney Reed
OF Alameda, Calf, met Bob
Mark. earnest and eager young
Australian.
Richardson. Green, Shea,
Davies. Emerson and Wilson,
starting a day behind the
others. advanced to the third
round yesterday with straight
set victories.
Richardson defeated jim
Farrin of Princeton, N. j.. 81,
6-3. and Green swept past
Norman Perry of Los Angeles,
Ga, 60. Shea defeated Dave
Harum of Coral Gables, Fla.
81, 8-6, and Davies elimi-
mated Ed Sledge of Dallas,
60. 8-6. Henry Van Rens-
selaer of Greenwich, Conn,
fell before Emerson, 6-3. 60,
and Wilson beat Ed Atkinson of
Los Angeles, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

Schuete, the former Olympic
kayak champion and now an
Air Force electronics officer.
Next year Daphne will be too
old for the junior event and so
the spotlight probably will fall
on this years runnerup. IA
year-old Robbye King of Army
Navy. Miss King scored o.
90-lS2.
At this point it looks like
Robbye's chief competition will
come from Lillian Lea of Court
House. who missed this year to
play in the National Junior
girls tournament at Denver.
She lost her first-round match
yesterday.
Betsy Beale Of Argyle carded
97-98-l95 to take top honors
in the l6-17-year-old class in
the age-bracket phase of the
District Junior at Belle Haven.
Catherine Keppel Of Congress
Sional was second with 100
104-204.
Other results:
1918 age group-Tina Boss.
Chevy Chase. 94-94-ISS: Florence
Zupnick. Woodmont. 1898 - 1911 I:
Jane Bostrom Prince GEORGES. ~
1O5-202; Barbara McGuinness. Prince
Georges. 10O-105-2O5
l2-l3e age group-Mary McCahon.
Court House. 93-9S-19l: Beverly
Jones. Court House iO4-l01-2O5:
Sandy Crockett. Manor. ll1-106-217:
Marearet Loveless, Argyle. 109-l11-
900.
1911 age group-Valorie Lang
henry. Manor. ll1-l09-220: Sandy
Murdoch. Court House. ll4-ll2-226.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Two Games Scheduled
In Junior PIuyoffs

Two games are scheduled to-
night in the Junior League
playoffs of the Montgomery
County Boys Baseball Associa-
ton.
Malone Concrete plays the
Takoma Tigers at Sligo Park
and Coop meets Mattos Paints
at Blair High School. Both
games will be played at 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
BRENDA DIETZ IS RUNNERUP
3 New Swim Champs
Eye Further LoureIs

22:36.8, Donna Graham, In
dianapolis. Ind, 22:44.1, and
Joanna Blackwell, Los Angeles,
22:46.l.
Nancy Simons, Miami, Fla,
holder of the old 110-yard
record, finished fifth.
After Third Title
Miss Myers, %, will be seek
ing her third National diving
championship tonight in the
three-meter event. Winner in
April of both indoor events. the
pretty Californian came from
behind last night to win the
one-meter championship with
1866 points to 429.75 for Irene
Mcdonald, Canadian Olympic
diver now competing with the
Los Angeles Athletic Club.
Miss Elsevius won the breast
stroke with 1:24.9. She had
finished in three-way tie foi
third place in qualifying at
1:27.5 but only seven-tenths OF
a second separated first and
eighth place.
Today's entries in the 440-
yard individual medley included
both Miss Murray and Miss
Elsevius. Miss Murray also
will compete in the 440-yard
freestyle with the Kris Kris
tenson Swim Club of North
Hollywood. The fourth event
tonight will be the 220-yard
backstroke.
Led by Miss Murray, the
North Hollywood club TOOK the
lead for the team champion
ship with IA points. The Los
Angeles Athletic Club and the
Indian Springs Athletic Club
of Los Angeles had 10 points
each, Berkeley YMCA 7, Rivi-
era of Indianapolis. 6, and
Santa Clara. Calf. Miami
Shores Country Club, Miami,
Fla. and the Walter Reed
Swim Club, the defending
champion from Washington,
D. c.. 5 points each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. IA
(R.-With two American rec
ords already broken. the 1857
National AAU women's outdoor
swimming and diving cham
pionships reach the midway
point tonight with three new
champions seeking additional
honorS.
Dawn Fraser. Olympic rec
ord holder from Australia, and
15-year-old Carolyn Murray of
North Hollywood, Calf, broke
two freeStyle records last night
Miss Fraser and Lorraine
Crapp. her Australian team
mate, were to rest today but
Miss Murray. Paula. Jean My
ers, the new 1-meter diving
champion from Los. Angeles,
and Mary Lou ElseViuS, the
110-yard breaststroke winner
from Berkeley, Calf, were
among the entries for the four
event schedule. 4
Sets New Record
The 19-year-old Dawn de-
feated Chris Won Saltza, Santa
Clara. Calf, and Miss Crapp
while breaking the old record
of 1:05.6 in the 110-yard free
style twice.
All three battered the old
mark while qualifying, with
Miss Fraser leading the way
with a l:04.5. In the night
finals. Miss Fraser won with a
1909 and was followed by Miss
Won Saltza at 1:05.5 and Miss
Crapp at 1856
Miss Murray, the 1857 Ma
tional Junior 250-yard free
style event, was fourth in the
slow qualifying competition in
the mile freestyle but led the
four-way assault on the old
record of 23;03.4 with a 22:l3.9
in the finals.
Also lettering the old mark
held by Carolyn Green, Fort
Lauderdale. Fla. were Brenda
Dietz. Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
BACK 10 NATURE

in a big way-thaI's what's in store
for you this Sunday, August IL,
when you come to Cambrill State
Park, Md. You cast away care,
relax and enjoy the peaceful sui.
roundings. There are l,l4l acres TO
roam in and a seemingly endless
horizon from an elevation Of 1000
feet. This natural paradise doesn't
overlook your comfort and pleas.
ure there are srOres Of picnic
tables, iireplsCcs. a rustic tearOom,
dining hall, refreshment stand, etc.
10 enjoy this day of fun, come
along on this Sundays d. c. transit
''Day Tour Holiday-one Of a
series Of run-days for all the fam.
lily. Only $500 for adults and $40
for children under IL. For informa.
ton and reservations. phone Fen.
eral $500. Or visit d. G. Transit
Terminal at ll25 Pennsylvania Ave.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

Triandos and Brooks Robinson
and got Jim BuSby to hit into
a force play. After three
singles gave the Orioles a run
in the sixth. Kemmerer famed
Triandos, Tito Francona and
Busby. Triandos had a
miserable night, tanning three
times and hitting into a double
NAV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
ORIOLES, s.;
SENATOR'S, 3

TOTALS 81 3 ~ ~ 10 v
/ Struck out for Robinson in 9TH.
. Grounded out Tor Kemmerer in eth.
3 Struck out for Black in 9th.
Baltimore - 600 OOI 1l2-5
Washington 600 100 l1O-3
Runs batted in--Usher. Nieran 80,
Gardner 81, Yost. Schult. Two-base
hitS-Pilarcik, SieyerS. nome luns-
Gardner (2), Nieman. Stolen base
Nieman. Sacrifices-Bridges johnson.
Sacrifice fiy-Schult Double plays
Kemmerer 10 Bridges to Plews to Run
nels; Plews 10 Bridges TO Runnels:
Robinson to Gardner TO BOYD. Left
on bases-B Baltimore, s; Washington,
d. Bases on balls-Of Kemmerer, /:
of johnson, /. Struck out-By john
son, 10. by Kemmerer. 5, BY slack.
Hits--Of Kemmerer, 10 in innings:
of Black, in . innings Runs and
earned runS-On Johnson. 3-3: on
Kemmerer. -. of Black. 3-J Win
ming pitcher-Johnson 900. Losing
pitcheT-Black ODD. Umpires---Fla-
herty, Chylak, Summers and Homo
chick. Time-2:l5. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
India Unit Quits
Red Cross Talks

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. Z
R.-India's Red Cross dele
cation and 16 others, mostly
Communist, walked out of the
10th International Red Cross
conference today after it voted
to seat Nationalist China.
The United States resolution
to seat Nationalist China
carried in the 80-nation con-
ference, 62-44. with 16 Austen
tons. Most nations have two
delegations one Red Cross,
one governmental.
The Nationalist, headed by
Han Lih-wu. Ambassador to
Thailand, took their seats
after the vote Communist
China's delegates were the first
to walk out. midas Red Cross
delegation followed but Indian
government delegates remained.
Then these others struggled
out at irregular intervals:
Syria's Red Cross delegates and
all delegations of the Soviet
Union, White Russia, Czech
oslovakia, Romania. Bulgaria,
Hungary, Albania, North Korea,
Poland. North Wet Nam, Yu-
goslavia. Egypt, the Soviet
Ukraine and East Germany. .
There was great confusion
among the 400 delegates and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Japan. Nepal, Saudi Arabia,
Sudan and Yemen.
The vote assured the reso-
luton the two-thirds approval
it needs for formal adoption
by the 82-hation General AS
sembly.
But the chilling fact re-
manned that there would be
little point in the four West
ern subcommittee members
Britain, France, the United
States and Canada-reviving
the arms talks without Russia
sitting in.
Space Control Mentioned
Sweden's Rickard Sander,
voting against the clause in the
resolution requesting the SUBJ
committee to meet as soon as
possible, pointed out:
What is the sense of recon-
vening the subcommittee
il that subcommittee no longer
existS?"
The resolution calls on the
subcommittee-which does the
real work in the arms negotia-
tions-to give priority to the
principles behind the Western
proposals rejected by Russia
last August after long haggling,
1t would also have the body
consider international control
Of objects sent through outer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
The EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.. 80 A;
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Z

observers as delegation after
delegation struggled from the
conference hall.
The vote was taken by secret
balloe near the close of the
final day of the conference,
the supreme policy making
body Of Red Cross societies
around the world. The meet
ing opened October 20.
Immediately after the vote
was announced, the Commu-
mist Chinese spokesman took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

space, such as the two earth
satellites launched by Russia.
Both the Soviets and the
Americans repeatedly brushed
off India's compromise plan to
increase the number of dis
Armament negotiators to about
20 as a sop to the Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

the rostrum and accused the
United States of what he called
contemplate action designed
to create two Chinas.
Rajkumari tPrincess) Amrit
Kuar, president of the Indian
Red Cross society who was
presiding, said she considered
the vote a grave discourtesy
to India" and left the chair.
India recognizes Red China
and wants it accepted in the
United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

for new disarmament talks-bu
get the Russians to negotiate a
The 57-9 vote accorded
General Assembly's top politica
from some that Russia would
reconsider her vow no to meet
with the 12-nation Disarma-
ment Commission or its tive-
nation subcommittee.
Chief United States Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge declared
that. in view Of the heavy vote,
he could not believe "the So
VETS would choose to bring on
their heads the obloquy and
condemnation of the whole
world community as those who
sabotage peace"
Quick Reversal Doubted
Diplomats said privately,
however, that any quick Soviet
backdown was unlikely in view
of Russia's emphatic stand and
her declaration after the vote
that the 24-nation plan had
served only to drive "negotia-
tons into a final deadlock"
The Western elation ap-
peared to stem mainly from
the feeling that the vote iso-
lated Russia from three-fourths
of the Assembly on the vital
arms issue. The SovietS failed
to muster any support in OPP
posing the plan except from
their own bloc. Fifteen nations
Iabstained - Communist Yugo-
Slavia, India. Burma, Ceylon,
[ndonesia. Afghanistan, Fin
land. Egypt. Syria, Ghana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
FOUND

CAT. pretty. gray with white feet,
nose and bib; Springfield Md. OIL
2-69S4
DOG, small, white and tan. short head
in vicinity of DeRusSey pkWy.; owner
or good home OIL 6-6436
DOG. male, tan. mixed breed; vic. OF
Church ST Owner call XII 9-395a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Sukarno Wants
Guinea or Else

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Nov.
7 R.-President Sukarno said
today that if Indonesia does
not get West New Guinea
through the United Nations,
she will resort 10 methods
which will startle the world"
He did not elaborate.
Mr.. Sukarno told a crowd at
Sumbawa Besar. in the lesser
Sunda Islands, during a tour
of the Outer Islands:
$50 far we have pursued the
struggle for West Irian (New
Guinea freedom through the
United Nations. However, if the
United Nations fails us, we will
resort to methods which will
startle the world"
Whipping Up Campaign
Indonesian leaders have been
whipping up a campaign to OBJ
tain the mostly primitive ter
ritory from the Netherlands.
Some observers, believe the
primary purpose Of the cam
paign is to distract Indo-
nesians from internal economic
troubles and separatist move
ments within the republic. :
Another big demonstration is
planned for Sunday. Some dip
lomatS said that demonstrR-
ton, the second in a series,
! might be aimed at the Austral-
Fians, who hold Eastern New
Guinea, as we'll as at the Meth
erlands.
For the second day running
Australia was under editorial
| fire today from the Jakarta
press.
Seek Other Islands
Sukarma Widjaja, a member
of Indonesia's Constituent AS
sembly, said British North
Borneo and Portuguese Timor
should become part of Indo-
nesia along with New Guinea.
A ADreign Office spokesman
described brutalities against a
( few Dutch citizens during last
weeks demonstration as EEK
cesSes." The spokesman added
that the demonstration Sunday
could be worse 'if the Dutch OF
others take provocative action
against these democratic dem
onstrations."
Dutch and other foreigners
fear more vandalism in future
demonstrations. Rumors cir
culated that Indonesia plans
to sever diplomatic relations
with the Netherlands if she
does not give up West New
Guinea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Memorial Opera House where
the United Nations was created
~ years ago, Mr.. Herter told
of his recent trip to Asia where
he saw the Federation of
Malaga born as a sovereign
nation. He noted there had
been 10 such sovereign births
in the Orient since World
War II.
1T would be a dull person
indeed who would not conclude
that a drive for freedom and
self-determination has swept
the perimeter of Asia with the
force of a tidal wave" he said.
But l was more deeply i'm
pressed with a feeling of match
ing intensity that encountered
in many places. This was the
realization that illiteracy, sick
ness. misery and the other
tragic components of a SUBJ
marginal existence were not for
them, or for anyone, a neces-
sary condition of life"
Noting that Americas ANAL
gam of cultures. comes mostly
from the West, Mr.. Herter de-
clared: "
II think it is time we turned
east toward Asia to listen and
to learn. The delegates attend
ing this conference have rare
opportunity to set a pattern
which can be adopted from
here. at the Pacific gateway
all the way to my home city
of Boston"
Learning From Asia
Learning from Asia, Mr.. Her
ter said, was one of the new
dimensions in diplomacy" which
he discussed. He called for mu-
tual realization among all peo-
pies that they afe dependent
on one another.
The United States Commits
sion for UNESCO. which is
sponsoring the conference here
yesterday referred to its exec
utive committee a resolution
urging that UNESCO aid to
member states be extended
only where specific assur-
ances" are received that the
local programs it helps Twill
be wholly consonant with the
declared principles and pur-
poses of UNESCO." A spokes-
man said no further action was
taken on the resolution "be-
cause of a shortage of time.
The resolution was an out
growth of a press conference
at which UNESCO Director
General Luther Evans, former
Librarian of Congress. replying
to a direct question, said thai
in addition to all the worE
UNESCO does to reduce hatred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

it cannot interfere with local
programs and must work with
and through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
II. N. Votes Arms oIks,
But Russia Stays Out

UNITED NATIONS, N. T. Nov. H1-Western delegates
today the humping majority given their call
disarmament taksbut seemed to know how
get the Russians to negotiate again.
The 57-9 accorded the 2l-naon proposal by the
General Assembys top political committee brought predictions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
LOST

oRCdhAAlS III Vic w etA
LOST
BOXERS te)-Female, light brown:
male, dark brown. Nina and Congo.
Vic. OF 1900 blk. Randolph st. NV,
RA. 6-399S
BRACELET, gold, flexible band: grand-
mas charm bracelet. reward. Call
RIA. 6-S172.
CAT. Persian, gray, female. copper
eyes: vic. Oregon ave. and Northamp-
ton St. NV. WA: 7-5900.
frettine. EN-. 3-95l9.
DOG-small terrier type, brown and
white, female wearing green collar
with bells. vic. Wheeler I'd. Sc. Sat
afternoon, Nov. .. Reward. 10. 4
a2s7. after ) pm.
DOG; schnauzer, male, gray. min; lost
Wed, evenine, We. Reno I'd. and
bracelet Bracelet; reward. EN-. 3-6sao.
DOG, boxer. male, brindle color,
weight 40 BIS, no tag. answers 10
Brandy" ia 9-O662
DOG, German pointer. short tail, old,
large and roam color. EN-. 3-1735.
ENGLISH SETTER-White with black
yoir, Va Reward. Call FL. 4-6S36
downtown 7 st. or Virginia bus. Tues.
CO. 5-1il4.
GLASSES. bifocals, in blue case: lost
Saturday, Nov. >. AID. 2-995l, Ext.
'.uS
Bifocal. red case. Probably
il vic. of Doctors Hospital. AID
$4,000 HOOVER
KITTEN. orange. male, months old;
vicinity Luray and Dewitt ayes Alex'
a-la07, after pm.
MINK SCARF. 4-skin; lost vic 18th
and Que SITS. NV, or South Con-
Reward ST. 3-oO9s til $50 pm;
co 5-5961 after pm.
FARAKEET, blue and white; vic, Pine
Springs. Falls Church area: reward
JF 4-212s.
PARAKEET, Happy, bright blue
breast, leg band: a Mclean Gardens;
reward EN- 3-551l.
PARAKEET. blue: very tame: answers
to Baby: reward JU a-4359.
athl6th and G NV. Call Mr.. TAY-
LOR, ST $4,000.
PORTFOLIO, lost downtown Wednes-
day: papers valuable to owner only.
reward. FRANCES KLOTz, OIL. 4
3uiG
PUPPY, Dalmatian, male. white with
black spots about 3 mos old green
leather collar. vicinity North Chevy
Chase. childrens pet, good reward
OIL. 2-a035.
sIAMESE CAT, female, ''Tuppy": vic
Cameron Mills I'd, ParkfairtaX, Alex.
Nov. 4: reward. TE, 6-4545.
WALLET, brown, with babys picture
in front; return wallet, if not the
money. DE. 2-S970.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. chip dia-
mondS on side: lost Saturday about
noon. vic. Lansburgh s-Gisnt Food
store, Langley, Md; reward. JU.
S-5076.
LOST NOV. All Saints Day, on the
Glover Park car at 10 am, a priest
white embroidered stole. II found
please call WO. 6-1O73
HAVE YOU FOUND A STRAY AMI
NAL? Call WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-573O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Herter Tells UNESCO
Of Asian Freedom Bid

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov (P.-With a of urgency.
Americas largest conference Asia plunged into its first full
days session today.
"A tidal of natonasm is sweeping the peoples of
East Undrsectay of Christian A. Herter told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

1900 delegates last night at
the opening session of the
sixth national conference on
UNESCO.
Drive for Freedom
Speaking in the same War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Bifocal. red case. Probably
il vic of Doctors Hospital AID,
$4,000, HOOVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

PUPPY. Dalmatian, male. white with
black spots, about 3 mos old; green
leather collar vicinity North Chevy
Chase. childrens pet, good reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

PORTFOLIO, lost downtown Wednes-
day: papers valuable to owner only;
reward. FRANCES KLOTZ. OIL. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

GLASSES. bifocals, in blue case: lost
Saturday, Nov. >. AID. 2-795l, Ext.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

DOG, schnauzer, male, gray, min; lost
Wed. evenins. We. Reno I'd and
Rodmsn St NV, wearing ident.
bracelet; reward, EN-. 3-6630.
DOG. boxer. male, brindle color,
weight 20 lbs. no tag. answers TO
Brandy" ia 9-0662
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

DOG, German pointer, short tail. old,
large and roam color EN-. 3-7735.
spots. vicinity Of Franconia-Ft. Bel
yoir, Va. Reward. Call FL. 4-6s36
EYEGLASSES. bifo.. in gray case .
downtown 2 st. or Vire mia bus. Tues.
CO S-rIl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

sIAMESE CAT, female, "Tuppy": vic
Cameron Mills I'd, Parkfairfax, Alex.
Nov. 4. reward. TE 64545.
WALLET, brown. with baby's picture
in front: return wallet, if not the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

PARAkEET, Happy, bright blue
breast, leg band. at Mclean Gardens;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

lost NOV. All Saints Day, on the
Glover Park car at 10 am, a priest
white embroidered stole. If found
please call WO. 6-l073.
H M, roy o1, F @HsRrNsT STRAY lNI ANI
RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1-513O.