davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Two More Die
Of Injuries in
T ruffic Here

A pedestrian was injured
fatally in traffic yesterday and
an auxiliary fireman died early
today after falling off a pumper
which backed partly over him,
police reported.
John P. Eckard, 81, of 9405
Corsica drive, Bethesda, Md,
died at Emergency Hospital
last night, after being struck
by an automobile at Georgia
avenue and w street NV. yes
terday morning.
Police said Mr.. Eckard was
struck by the rear of a car
driven by Irving S. Lenet, SO, of
1874 Ft. Stevens drive NV,
after it was in collision with
another driven by Idella S
Brown, Sc, of 1916 Spring road
NV.
The Lenet car which had
halted was knocked into Mr.
Eckard as he was crossing the
street, police said. Mr.. Eckard
owner of the Detroit Auto
Glass Co., of 213l Georgia
avenue NV. was hurled about
rs feet.
Mr.. Lenet's wife, Rhoda, 80
was treated for bruises al
Emergency Hospital and re-
leased.
The fireman, Warren W
Hoeke. jr., 81, Of 5438 Fourth
first place NV, fell from the
pumper at Connecticut avenue
and Van Ness street NV, as
the company was responding
to a minor fire at the National
Bureau Of Standards there.
He was taken to Emergency
Hospital. where he died al
lao am. today.
District traffic deaths now
total 80. as compared to 81
at this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

She explained that a cable
would be sent to the 38-year-
old bridegroom setting up a
specific time for the marriage
by telephone. Time differences
had confused the previous
attempts.
Mrs. Curtis and Sergt. Mooza
were married last January in
Upper Marlboro. Nd. but the
marriage was declared invalid
due to a legal technicality. And
in May he was sent to Iran.
The technicality was dis
covered after Mrs. Curtis failed
to receive an allotment check
from Sergt. Mooza. Attempts
for a long-distance marriage
then were started.
The brides attorney has been
working on the case over a
month. DR.. Smith was to have
performed the ceremony yester-
day morning. He since has left
the city on a vacation. and Mr..
Edwards was obtained for the
marriage.
A special three-way telephone
setup still waits in DR.. Smiths
home for the unusual ceremony.
One Of the telephones is for the
bride. one for the bridesmaid
and one for the minister.
While she is waiting to get
married again to Sergt. Mooza,
Mrs. Curtis is continuing her
work as q waitress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Foirfox Delegate Race
Is Sway Free-for-AII

A five-way free-for-all con-
test for two Fairfax County,
Falls Church seats in the Vir-
ginia House Of Delegates shaped
up today with the last-minute
entry of an independent can
didate.
William r. Pierce, a member
of the Falls Church School
Board and treasurer of the
city's Democratic Committee,
filed his petition in Richmond
yesterday just before the dead
line expired.
The two Democratic incum-
bents, Omer Hirst and John
Webb, were renominated by
their party without opposition.
Republicans have put up Mrs.
Lois Miller and Claude Gotten.
Mr.. Pierce said he decided to
run because the voters don't
have any choice between the
four other candidates on many
issues"
He said school segregation
was one of the issues he had in
mind, and identified himself as
a supporter of Senator Byrd
and massive resistance" to
preserve totally segregated
schools.
This presumably would make
Mr.. Pierce the only massive
resistance" candidate in the
Fairfax-Falls Church House
campaign. Mr.. Hirst long has
been an advocate of local pupil
placement, which might result
in some indignation; Mr.. Webb
has been an outspoken foe of
the States no-integration pol
icy. and the State Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Hundreds Of Boy Scouts
TokeOverUnion Station

Union Stations turned into huge Boy Scout
picnic ground today hordes of hungry youths converged
Washington returning from the National Boy Scout
Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa.
1t was like game of musical chairs at the rows of
tables constituting the giant cafe up feed 300 Scouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

the National Capital Regional
Planning Council. who said,
after it was all over:
1T is possible we have made
much progress. One hundred
years from today, there still
will be problems about issues
like those discussed here"
Conferees could not bulge
National Park Service Director
Conrad L. Wirth from his posi-
ton that Rock Creek Park
must be protected from
throughways. A park route is
one possible Route 240 connec-
ton from the East-West high
way in Montgomery County.
SeatOn Promises Opposition
Mr.. Wirth showed a letter
from Interior Secretary Seaton
promising continued opposition
Of his department to any high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

and a contingent Of 500
marines. as more and more
boys streamed in to replace
those already fed.
Several hundred boys were
fed yesterday afternoon. and
three to four thousand had
reservations for breakfast,
lunch or dinner today. Another
$500 are expected tomorrow.
The Gateway Restaurant and
Union News Co., station con-
cesSions, are handling the OPP
Grafton.
Many of the boys will be
remaining in Washington for
sightseeing this week end.
Tanned and Healthy
And a tanned and healthy
group Of Washington area
scouts were back at home after
a fun-f1lled session at the jam
boree. A bus caravan with
nearly 400 boys aboard arrived
at the National Guard Armory
yesterday afternoon.
At Union Station, Head Chef
Vincent Prencipe reported he
had served IL 30-dozen cases
Of eggs and a dozen 12-pound
cases of bacon to the hungry
boys coming off the trains.
Arriving as early as 6 am,
many of the boys appeared un-
derstandably sleepy. Crowds at
the station fingered at the
roped of area to watch the
boys stow away their orange
Juice, bacon and eggs and milk.
In one half-hour period. $50
scouts and Marines, members
Of reserve units returning from
Camp Lejeune. N. c., to their
homes in Massachusetts, Penn
sylvania and New York, were
fed cafeteria style.
Also Used Last May
Henry j. Blokzeyl, manager
Of the Gateway Restaurant,
said the concourSe feeding sys-
TEN was used last May to ac-
commodate a group of military
men. and again in June for
a 724-member group travelling
with Evangelist Billy Graham
from Tennessee to Madison
Square Garden in New York.
Mr.. Blokzeyl said the system
works out much better than
trying to handle large groups
in the restaurant, which can
accommodate 500.
Despite their shortage of
sleep on the overnight trip. the
Scouts generally appeared
spruce In their uniforms. They
were sped through the cafeteria
line on the double, one hefty
looking youngster holding up
the line to ask about seconds"
being pushed on and admon-
ished by his scoutmaster to
mind your manners"
Observers noted that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

platform in the coming cam
paign calls for local pupil
placement in opposition to
massive resistance"
1T goes without saying that
i'll have to resign from the
Democratic Committee because
under the. party pledge I'm
obliged to support the party
nominees. and obviously I'm
not doing that" he declared.
Mr.. Pierce, 46, is a native of
Mississippi. He has lived in
Northern Virginia since 1923,
and worked as a Government
attorney for several years. He
owns a Dairy Queen ice cream
stand in West Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Employers Get New
Tax Return Blanks

Employers were notified yes.
terday that some $4,000 quar-
terly Federal tax return blanks
sent out to them are new self
mailer" forms and do moi
come in envelopes.
The returns are due on July
81 for the second quarter Of
1857.
The self-mailer forms should
be signed, inclosed in envelopes
and sent with payment to the
district Internal Revenue direc.
tor of the taxpayers area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Par|eyFai|s to Solve
Link to Route 24O

Top-leve highway officials failed to win agreement
on Washington links for Maryands 240 Balti
more expresSway yesterday.
They tried all day. From am to pm Federal District
Maryland and Virginia highway experts around tables
the Satler Hotel to try to tie the two major roads to the
Capital City.
The meeting called by Herbert Wells chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
SUNDAYS BEST READING
What Kind of Brains Do
Beauties Have to Have?

INTELLECT NdPORTANT-The q girls vying for the
Miss Washington crown this year will have to have
brains we'll beauty to win the title. Learn why
rates high in selecting beauty queens in
the cover story of SUNDAY, The Star Magazine.
CAREER INDEX-In Career Girl, 1857" the POSSIBLE
tiles of career in the Nations libraries and partcu-
larry in the Library of Congress explored by
Frances Lide. In Glamour Is Their Business"
Lydia Lane interviews Ingrid Bergman in Paris
Women's Section.
TASTE OF THE WORLD-On the wings of viands
two local teen-age couples 60 round the world yet
all the while staying right here in Washington See
Meredith S. Buel's cover story in TEEN.
THE IMMORTAL BABES RECORD-Duke snider says
it will never be broken. In This Week Magazine the
great hitter tells why he's convinced Ruth's CO.
homer season will never be topped
SPECIAL JAMESTOWN PAGE-1t will offer you a COM
plete July and August calendar of events, plus a
suggested scenic, hstory-rich Skyline Drive route
to the colorfu festival SITE
WRITINGS FUTURE BRIGHT-1n Televue's cover
story, Bernie Harrison writes about TVS popular
songstress team the Whiting sisters two girls
with a summer show that appears to be heading for
fall schedule.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

reference to segregation: II am
against enforced mixing of
the races" but added. II shall
abide by the will of the ma
jority."
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
Pioneer Igloo Card Players Have Lively Meet

The third game in the series of six of the Pioneer Card Party Series was played Saturday night at the Pioneer Igloo'.
 There was lively crowd and 18 tables were filled. Since this marked the halfway point in the annual whist series, the partici- pants are really getting down to serious playing with their sights fixed upon the grand prizes which will be awarded the night of the last game on April l3.
 The next game will be played on Saturday, March 16. Winners of Saturday nights games were. Mrs. Joan Lambrecht first with a score of 127; Mrs. Audrey Bayer with a score of 122, and Mrs. Helen Fagerstrom with score of G6.
 Among the men, players Harry Lewis took first prize with score of 118; Pete Reader was second with score of IF, and Luther Dunbar had a score of 87.
 At internaission time, to the great delight of the. card players, the Pan American travelogue, Alaska, Our Pioneer Heritage ; was shown.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
POLARS ARE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS

Nome basketball fans were treated to two very fast, exciting and close games Friday night when the Merchants were downed by an exceptionally scrappy and hard fighting North Star team and the Polars won over the much improved Partners by marrow margin of two points, to become the '56 57 league champions. Both games kept the spectators glued to their seats for it was anyone's game all the way.
 Big" Bill Caldwell tallied IS points to be high point man of the evening, to bring the North Stars out in front over the Mer- chants, 5O45. Other high point men for the winners were Norm Atuk 10 and Bob Ellis 6. For the defeated Merchants and the End place team of the league it was Harold Bell 13, Clyde Nershak T., Ike Larsen 10, and Al Sahlin T.
 After forty minutes of fighting under extreme pressure applied by the Partners the Polar green and white became the undisputed champions of this years basket ball playing. The hard fighting Partners did credit to their name, but lost by a thin and narrow margin of two points. High point men for the champions were Day. i'd Bell 12, Bob Herman 12, Tony Willoya 10, and Sam Mogg G. For the Partners Louie Green IA, Wal ogorski IA, and Carl Nestvold 12
 Read the Nugget for nwes of the All Star game to be played soon.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
Gold Rush Pioneer Dies at Anchorage

Friends of Charles Esch were shocked to learn that he died yes terday in his sleep in Anchorage where he was employed by the Federal Electric Go.
 Charles Escn was born in Nome during the gold rush days and his family is a well-known pioneer family.
 His wife, who was employed here last summer with the Terri torial Welfare Office, is staying with friends, the MT. and Mrs. Carl Oakes.
 Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Anchor age Funeral Parlor.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
Wien Airlines

To Fairbanks: Theodore Ousley, Gavin Laurie, Robert Willmen, Terry Bavaria, Jimmy Bavaria, Vicki Bavaria, Barbara Savria.
 From Firmanks: George Hol- well, Garry Longley, Patty Long ley, David E. Stockings, David Evans, Terry Bavaria, Jimmy Sa- varia, Vicki Bavaria, Barbara Bavaria, Ted Johanson, C. w. Fagerstrom, George Kost, Jacob Titus, VernonCarlson, Paul Gla- vinovich, Stanley Senungetuk, Joe Senungetuk, Charles Snyder, Charles Fagerstronl, Aaron Bell, Peter Barber, William H. Ullrich, Suzann Fagerstrom, Meta Muller, Arlene Muller, Janet Muller, Bun ny Doyle, Mary Jo Swanberg, Eric Kamm.
 To Galena: Frank Cowden.
 To Kotzebue: Mrs. Ruth Han son, Duane F. Garrett, Clifton H. Nicol, Emil Nissinen.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
Gray-Johnson Nuptials At St. Joseph's Church

The marriage of Rose Gray to Wallace Johnson was held at St. Joseph's Church Saturday after noon with the father of the groom, John Norbert Sr., giving the bride in marriage.
 Father Lawrence Nevue per formed the ceremony.
 The bride and her attendant, Theresa Norbert, were both in pastel suits and wore corsages
 The groom was attended by John Norbert Jr.
 Following the ceremony, friends gathered at the Boring Sea Club dining room for the reception and refreshments.
 The groom is employed by the Alaska Airlines, and the couple will make their home here.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
EARLY DAY MEMORIES AT HOME ARTS MEETING

The meeting of the Home Arts Club scheduled for tomorrow evening at the home of Barbara Mecklenburg, with Dorothy Grant as co-hostess, will be highlighted by a talk on early day memories and pictures by Carrie McLain, historian for the Pioneer Women of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED OF MADELINE MOGG

MT. and Mrs. Sam Mogg have announced the engagement of their daughter, Madeline, a high school senior, today, to Erwin L. Clark of the ACS.
 The couple plan a wedding in June.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted = Edward Holluck, Geo. Eningowuk, Wilber Chrest- man, Nancy Hubbs.
 Discharged - Joe Brown, Will liam Green, Christie Joseph, Jan ct Walker and daughter, born Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-04
ORDER OF EASTER STAR WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Order of Eastern Star will hold their regular meeting this evening. Worthy Matron Lillie Lewis has announced that there vii be a social hour following the business meeting.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
American Plans
largest Plant
In Israel

NEW YORK (JTA)-The
forthcoming establishment of
a 500 million rayon plant in
Israel, to be the largest
American-inanced industry
in the Jewish State, was an
nounced here by. Israel Rogo-
sin, industrialist and philan-
thropist.
Mr.. Rogosin's announce
ment was made at a dinner
given in his honor by the
State of Israel on the occa-
sion of his 10th birthday. The
hosts were Israel Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Abba Eban.
At the same time. Mr.. Ro-
gosin announced contribu-
tions totalling 81 million to
a group of research and edu-
cational institutions in the
United States and Israel, in
the form of stock in the ra-
yon plant.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
Cookies Aren't
Kosher; Rabbi
Loses Post

DENVER (JTA)-Rabbi
Earl Stone of TIE m pie
Emanuel this week urged
Rabbi Gershon Winer, for.
mer spiritual leader of Den
ver's BMH Synagogue, to
drop his $425,00O lawsuit
against a baking firm in a
Kashruth dispute.
The damage suit was
filed against the Bowman
Biscuit Company of Den-
yer on charges that Rabbi
Winer was fired from his
BMH pulpit as a result of a
controversy created by his
endorsement of cookies of
the company which violat.
ed Jewish Dietary Law.
Rabbi Winer charged
that the cookies, which he
recommended for a fund
raising sale by ladies of the
Conservative synagogue's
Women'S League, were
misrepresented to him by
company officials and con-
tanned, without his knowl'
edge, ingredients in viola.
ton of the Dietary Law,
particularly the ban on use
of non-Kosher animal fats.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
Irish Mayor
Gives Hearty


NEW YORK (JTA)-Dub-
Inns first Jewish Mayor ar
rived in New York with a col
lection of 500 Irish jokes, a
quantity of Irish whiskey, a
bag of friendship rings and a
hearty "L'Chayim" as he
raised a glass of his coun-
try's favorite toasting bever-
age.
Wearing the travelling"
two-pound chain of Office in
stead of the ceremonial six
pound chain, Mayor Robert
Briscoe landed at Idlewild
Airport in a kim plane pilot
ed by his son William, regu-
lar kim pilot, accompanied
by his wife and another son,
Joseph, a Dublin dentist.
THERE WERE cheering
Jews to the right of him as
he alighted and happy Irish
to the left. A delicate prob
lem of protocol arose as Abe
Stark, the Jewish president
of the New York City Coun-
Gil. and Sean Heating, the
Irish New York City Com
missioner, bore down on him
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
Says Zionist LeodeE
Israel Not Seeking Expansion

"In my love for America I
yield to no one"
Rabbi K S h b blum took
sharp exception to remarks
made in Tucson recently by
George Levinson, national
vice-president of the Ameri.
can Council for Judaism.
For a Jew to be so benev.
olent to NaSSer as to call him
a conservative nationalist is
to insult members of his own
religion. Nasser is a dictator,
guided by former NaZis to
whom 'Mein Kampf' Is a BIZ
BILE. He is prosecuting Jews
of Egypt and made refugees
of them. NaSSer is NaZiSm.
Shame upon a Jew who
has little compassion for his
fellow Jews"
Rabbi KirShbloom declared
that American ZionistS "in
no way interfere with or die.
tate to the state of Israel.
The ZOA only tries to help
Israel maintain peace and sc.
curity by focusing the atten-
ton of the world to Israel's
Just claims"
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
Says Zionist Leader:

Charges m ade by the
American Council for Juda-
ism that Israel is upsetting
peace in the Middle East by
so-called Zionist expansionist
plans are entirely false, it
was declared here by Rabbi 1.
Usher Kirshblum, national
vice-president of the Zionist
Organization of America.
Rabbi Kirshblum spoke
here Thursday night at the
home of Henry H. Kaufman,
president of the Tucson chap
ter of ZOA, and win speak
again Sunday morning at an
open breakfast meeting at
$3.50 am. at the Center. The
public is invited to attend.
Time and time again Is
rael has extended the hand of
friendship to Arab nations"
Rabbi Kirshblum declared.
Israel has demonstrated
to the entire world that it
does not aim to expand by
its withdrawal from the GAIA
ctriD and the Akaba region.
There is not another ma
ton in the world that can
give a similar example of a
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29

the American Council for Ju-
daisIn as a fringe organiza-
ton consisting of no more
than 1000 members"
They are neither Ameri-
can or Jewish in spirit. Rath-
er than hating them l have a
great deal of compassion for
those Jews who are imbued
with a sense of Self-hatred."
The high-ranking Zionist
leader from New York also
ripped the Council theory
that American Jews cannot
aid Israel and remain loyal to
the United States.
There is nothing contrary
to American principle" Rab-
bi Kirshblum stated, "in try
ing to help a fellow democ-
racy. We are doing no more
for Israel than those Ameri-
cans of Irish ancestry have
done for the Irish Free State.
Or for that matter We are do
ing no more for Israel than
many foreigners have done
in helping America become
the land of the free and the
home of the brave.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
Final Report Meeting
TUcsonons Urged To Push
CJA Total Over $775,OOO
Final Report Meeting

Tucson's Combined Jewish Appeal has moved
to record high of $16OO00 and campaign leaders
have issued plea to those who have not yet con-
tributed to send in their checks or pledges.
1--WE are hoping that we can announce shortly
that we have raised $175,OOO in this year of emer-
gency," David N. Ginsburg, CJA general chairman,
declared.
'It is VITAL" Mr.. Ginsburg added, "that we re-
ceive all contributions and that all solicitors with
cards report at our final meeting Sunday, March
81"
The final report meeting will be held at 10
am. at the Center
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29

freighter to Burma via the
Suez. The Israeli view is that
since President Eisenhower
and Secretary of State Dulles
maintained there was no rea-
son to believe NasSer would
bar Israel from the canal, a
test case is proper.
BUT AMERICAN diplo-
mats are now trying to dis
uade Israel from sending the
trial ship through the canal.
The diplomats hold that this
would put Egyptian Presi-
dent Nasser on the spot and
force him to deny passage.
When he was trying to per-
Suade Israel to withdraw
from GAIA and Akaba, Dulles
told a press conference that
there is a far greater reali-
Zation now than there was
before 1854" of the impOr-
tance of Israels SueZ rights.
He admitted that "the deci-
sion of the Security Council
of 1851, that Israeli ships are
entitled to go through the ca
nal, was allowed to be disre-
garded at that time"
ISRAEL TRIED to send a
test ship through the Suez
Canal before the recent ac-
ton. The Israel vessel Bat
Calm was detained, its crew
brutally mistreated.
The UN discussed the Bat
Calm incident but failed to
punish Egypt.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
Catholics Condemn Polish Anti-Semi j SIN

The Catholic Church in Poland is reported to have
thrown its influence into the fight against rising anti
Semitsm in Poland. new of emigration from
Poland has begun since many Jews have lost their
jobs in government and industry The appointment
of It. Gen. Hans Speidel, Hitlers wartime chief OF
staff in France as commander of NATO ground
forces was attacked in the British House of Commons
Some 1000 German youths travelled to Bergen
Belsen to pay homage to Anne Frank, the Dutch
Jewish adolescent who died in NaI concentration
camp. The pilgrimage was part of Brotherhood week
In West Germany. =.
Violinst Yehudi Menuhin made an unschedued
call on Israel Ambassador Jacob Tsr in Paris to ex-
press his Identification with Israel's The
first Jewish daily paper in Spanish has made its ap-
pearance in Buenos Aires A Hungarian refugee in
Sweden drew 3O-day sentence for calling Swedish
teacher Jewish swine and threatening to Kill
him. ..
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29

shoulder to shoulder.
The Mayor waved at the
IriShman and smiled at the
Jew. Then he crossed arms
and shook hands with both ST.
multaneouSly.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
Israel Cost Of Living Rises

The cost of living index has hit new high in Is
rael despite governmental efforts to slow the climb
Israel has agreed to supply economic and technical
advice to the new African state of Khana. Three
terrorist suspects were charged with wilfu murder
after Dr. Rudolph Kastner, central figure IN NaA
collaboration case died after being shot down in Tel
Aviv. Erich Olenhauer, chairman of the Social
Democratic Party of West Germany, visited Israel
last week. UN technical aid will send 49 experts to
Israel this year The UN program for Israel has been
increased to sum of $45O,0OO -.
NAMES IN THE NEWS. Mrs. Rebecca Sleft
has been reelected president of the Womens Inter-
national Zionist organization. Mrs Noise s. Cahn,
president of the National Council of Jewish Women is
attending an international convention of Jewish
women in Jerusalem this week. Prof S. Adler OF
the Hebrew University of Jerusalem was elected
follow in Britains Royal Society DR.. George L.
Rnosten has been elected treasurer of the American
Academy of Allergy...