davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

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design its dazzling grille and rheadlamp system, and its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

reveal why this motordoms masterpiece in performance
There spectacular performance engine wonder
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Man, "a. Cleared
In Friends Deuth

Otis Wheat. "a. was cleared
yesterday by q coroner's jury
in the death Of his friend. who
suffered a knife wound while
they were having a wrestling
match on Saturday at the cir
Gus grounds In the $500 block
Of Benning road NE.
The victim. Eugene Tinsley,
%. of 1880 Tenth street NV.
told police before he died later
that day in Casualty Hospital
the wound was accidentally
self inflicted while he was hav-
ing a friendly tussle with Mr..
Wheat.
Detective Samuel Wallace Of
the Homicide Squad said the
victim threw the knife in the
river after stabbing himself be-
cause "he was a good friend
of Wheat" The jury ruled the
death accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

The District Health Depart
ment reported seven new cases
Of polio yesterday. including
one In which q s-year-old child
has suffered q paralytic attack
Of the disease after having had
three vaccine shots.
They brought to 66 the num-
Der Of cases reported for the
District so far this year. There
had been nine cases at this time
last year.
All Of the new cases were
listed as paralytic except two
In which the Health Depart
ment was not sure as to the
presence Of paralysis.
The department listed the
victims-five boys and two
girls-as follows:
A four-year-old boy Of the
1900 block Of Park road NV.
stricken October 1 and hospi-
talized October 8. The case is
paralytic and the child has had
one vaccine shot.
A five-year-old girl Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

.Astic degrees or scienl lists End
engineers.
I. NATo sponsorship and
| financing Of additional CO.
operative training and research
projects which particularly
lend themselves 10 interna-
tional action. Such projects.
Senator jackson explained
might be cooperative fneteo-
rology research and . study Of
aerodynamic theory.
5. Operation Of q European.
wide employment clearing
house for scientists and engi-
neers to ease the problem Of
"equating the supply Of scien-
tiflc skills with the demand for
those skills."
8. Greater support by pri-
vate industry TO academic In.
stitutions BY making its in
dustrial engineers and scien-
fists available for teaching as
signments in secondary schools
and universities. and by spon-
soring teaching and research
institutes.
2. A continuing and vigor-
Gus program by the NATO Par
liamentary Conference, the
NATO Council and member
governments. and appropriate
non-governmenta bodies. ito
focus public attention on the
necessity Of remedying the
manpower shortage In scien-
tific and technical personnel.
Senator jackson said he and
his advisers doubt that NATO
could or should be directly in
volved in the day-by-day adj
ministration Of the talent de-
velopment programs. He sug-
gested that this be handled by
m Atlantic Community Foun-
dalton with a governing board
made up Of representatives Of
each of the NATO countries.
possibly nominated by national
academies or scientific societies.
The foundation would have an
executive director selected on
the assumption that his drive
and good sense could be the
determining factor In imple-
menting an effective scientific
manpower program"
Senator jackson said he be-
lieyed the proposed NATO man
power activities would initiate
chain reactions which would
extend over the broadest pos
sible scientific and technology
ical 'front.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Seven New Polio Cases
Put District I otoI at 66

400 block Of H street NV.
stricken September 20 and hos
Ipitalized October IL. Paralysis
was not certain and the child
is believed to have had two
shots. but there is some doubt.
A 7-year-old boy Of the 400
block Of Fairmont street NV,
stricken September 80 and hos
pitalized October II. Paralysis
Is not certain. The child had
had no vaccine.
A s-year-old girl Of the 1900
block Of Congress place Sc,
stricken October I and hos
pitalized October Is. The case
is paralytic and three vaccine
shots had been administered.
A 4-year-old boy Of the 44O0
block Of Lane place NE. Strick-
en- October Is and hospitalized
October Is. The case is para
lytic. The child had had no
vaccine.
An le-month-old boy Of the
1900 block Of w street NV.
stricken October Is and adj
mitted to Children's October
10. The case Is paralytic. and
no vaccine had been admin
istered.
An 0-month-old boy Of the
1900 block Of Ninth street NV,
stricken October 4 and adj
mitted to Childrens october
10. The case Is paralytic and
there had been no vaccine.
All the children were adj
mitted to Childrens Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

Police persuaded one Of the
twins, to surrender the key TO
the handouts and the Judge
was freed. District Attorney
William McKesson said there
was no basis for the Firms de-
mand for a complaint against
the judge.
A few hours later George was
sentenced to I'VE days In jail
for contempt Of court In an
other phase Of the controversy
over the plane. He was released
on q writ Of habeas corpus.
Seizure Of the plane by the
Federal Government was the
reason the Firms handcuffed
Mr.. Waters three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
|NATO Science Toient
Plan Urged by Jackson

$500 10 $1,000 annually would
go To students for graduate
study, and grants Of from
81 900 TO $4,000 to the univer-
sity for each student enrolled.
Graduate studies would be in
such fields as applied mathe-
MATES, aero and fluid dynam-
les. basic eleCtronics. nuclear
physics, solid state physics,
physical chemistry and metal
lurgy. Senator jackson noted
that American universities last
year awarded fewer than $50
Pho degrees In those fields.
while the number Of compare
bic degrees In European uni
versities was c considerably
smaller
Aspects Of Program
Other points In the proposed
program are:
1. An awards program for
teachers and students in Sec
ondary schools. This would
cost about 100000 a year and
consist mainly Of cash or other
prizes to secondary school win
ners Of NATO sponsored COM
petitions In such subjects as
mathematics. Senator jackson
emissions O system Of national
or regional competitions and
then an overall NATO COMPETE
ton for q grand prize. Teachers
Iof the winning students also
would receive prizes.
2. An increase In the num-
Der and variety Of summer
study institutes in NATO ma
tions. These would provide for
seminars in scientific areas, re-
fresher courses, teaching meth
DDS IN mathematics and mana
gerial techniQues for key per-
sonnet In industry, education
and government.
Additional Projects
3. International exchanges
OF scientific and technical per-
sonnet on Q greatly expanded
and co-ordinated scale among
NATO Nations. Senator Jack
son said such exchange pro-
grams would be aided II NATO
countries took prompt steps
to recognize equivalent scho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Area Study Group
To Organize Soon

An organization meeting Of
the special six-man subcommit-
tee Of members Of House and
Senate District committees as
signed to study various Metro
politan Area problems has been
scheduled for october 80.
Senator Bible. Democrat Of
Nevada. appears to be In line 70
be named chairman Of the
joint group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

audience. Know what a hoe
is?"
Then he read one Of his
poems how his toe stepped on
q hoe which lifted up and
struck him.
First tool / stepped onto
turned into q weapon" he re-
called. "And q rake's Just as
bad"
Not All Poetry
Rambling back and forth be-
tween the poems and personal
observations and philosophy,
the resonant monotone faltered
sometimes. Occasionally IL
would become q low murmur.
But 1t made no difference to
his listeners.
Something there Is that
doesn't love q WALL" Mr.. Frost
started. The audience MUIR
INJURED. It's one Of his best
known works.
But the poet interrupted
himself. Have you ever
thought what a terrible word
u. N. (for United Nations) tsp"
he asked. Always being at
tached to other words. like un-
done--or even indecent. I sup
pose"
Then he resumed the poem.
Earlier. Mr.. Frost had ques-
toned whether the United Ma
ton could ever work.
Gets Key TO City
"All life Is cellular" he main
tanned. Even the Communists
have cells. And I've noticed
that II I carry an ice tray full
Of water back to the refriger-
ator, / spill q lot unless 1t has
separators In It,"
It was q long evening for Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

Waters. For that they were
sentenced to jail. They staged
Q three-week hunger strike be-
fore getting out.
The twins. embroiled in long
litigation over ownership Of q
surplus World War II plane.
seized Judge Chantry on the
City Hall steps yesterday.
They said they were arresting
him for conspiracy to steal our
airplane through fraud and
trickery." Judge Chantry had
presided for one day last July
in 3 suit brought against the
Firms. He withdrew when they
alleged he had an interest in
the corporation which filed the
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
D. ROBERT K. WALSH

A talent development pro-
gram 10 obtain greater scien-
|tific and technical nianpoweI
Ia NATO nations By financial
assistance and other incentives
for students and teachers wal
recommended today BY Sena-
tor Jackson. Democrat Of Wash
|ington.
As United states represen-
tatives and chairman Of thu
special NATO Parliamentary
Committee on Scientific and
Technical Personnel. he will
propose the plan at the third
NATo Parliamentary Confer
| ference In Paris November IL.
Citing "a genuine crisis. In
1.-THE free world because Of serious
shortages Of skilled scientists,
engineers. mathematician and
technicians In this country and
other NATO nations, Senator
jackson said complete solution
of the problem may take years
But he called for eight practical
steps Immediately 10 ease the
situation and build for the fu-
ture.
For Talent Development
The principal move he sug-
gesteG on the basis OF advice
from q i2-member American
Advisory Group he appointed
last February would be TO set
lup an Atlantic Community
Talent Development Program.
This would be q NATo -spon-
sored and NATO financed pro-
gram to produce ct least 200
additional doctoral degree
holders "in the fields Of max
imum Importance for the de-
Tense and economic well-being
Of the NATO Community"
Senator jackson estimated
this would cost about 81 mill
lion annually. At the outset II
would probably be financed by
contributions from NATO and
member governments and per-
haps to some extent by private
Industry and foundations.
Patterned somewhat after the
Rhodes Scholarship system, fell
ilowship awards ranging from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

Frost. Indeed. it was q double
header.
One reading at 9 pm,
another an hour later for the
many members and guests Of
the Institute Of Contemporary
Arts who wanted to hear him.
Both took place in the Natural
History Museum. And at the
start Of the second. Commits
sionef Robert z. Mclaughlin
gave him a key to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Frost Punctuotes Poems
With Casual Philosophy
BY ANDY BINGHAM

Slightly hunched and gently caressng his glass 81
yearod Robert Frost read Of his poetry last night
Wearing dark flannel suit. white shirt and black
shoes the fourme Pulitzer winning almost looked
as though he belonged In the city.
But the green tie him for the vermonter that
Inc Is
Don't know how much farmers you are" he told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Finn Twins HondcuH
Judqe in Citizen Arrest

Los ANGELES. Oct 20 QHs-The 42-yearold Finn twins.
Charles and George have done 1t northumberland public
Ofncial.
This the object Of their attempted citizens arrest
Superior Court Judge Kenneth Chanty In 1884, they put
the handouts United States Attorney General Langhln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
HIT Parade has al! you want!

The tobacco you want
-. only the choicest grades Of
quality tobacco. And It's all
lo0ss natural tobaccol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Teeters Capture
District FinuIe
At Court House

Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Teeter Of
Belle Haven captured the Dis
trict Golf Associations final
mixed Scotch foursome event
Of the year ct Court House
yesterday.
The Teeters' net 81, subtract
ing . combined Is handicap
from their 50 score. was four
strokes better than their near
est chaIlengers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil. The NeIlls shot S4-l3-7l
for second place In net figuring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cush
from Argyle scored rs for the
low gross prize. Mrs. John x.
Barry Of Columbia and Johnny
Grub Of Manor shot n. as did
Betty CARRIER and Pat MARITIME
from Argyle. Barry Grub won
second place by card matching.
The other three net prizes
were won BY draw as I'VE two
somes tied at ~. Third place
went TO Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Able Of Prince Georges (o0-lO
fourth to Mrs. L. Liehtner and
Col. J. o. Beckner Of Army
Navy (7e-7) and NTH to Mrs.
10y Kelley and w. A. Jeffries
Of Court House (s3-1p.
Drawn out were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Smyth Of Goose Greek.
03-ll--72. and Mrs. Gunder
Gilbertson and c. H. Stickel Of
Court House, S7-l5-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Way Open to Hold
Tropical Meeting

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. oct. S
R.-The legal path has been
cleared by the State Supreme
Court for Tropical Park. Inc.
10 operate its 40-day horse
racing meet at Miami starting
December 2 as usual.
A new attempt by the State
Racing Commission to lift the
corporations permit on the
grounds Of alleged misconduct
by President Saul Silverman
failed yesterday.
The court, In Stool opin-
ion, refused TO recede from Its
former ruling that revocation
was too severe a penalty for
the offenses charged against
SHERMAN. the corporations
chief stakeholder.
The commission had revoked
the license after charging Sill
herman with betting large sums
or credit through a special
pari-mutuel machine and with
permitting a race track en-
ploye TO make 106 telephone
calls from his ONCE 70 q con-
Victed bqPkmaker in Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Covington Tired Hero;
Phone Buzzes All Night

MILWAUKEE,. oct. 8 III
The role Of hero for the Braves
in the World Series has cost
Yves Covingt0h, Milwaukee left
fielder. his sleep.
Il Just haven't been able 10
stay In bed" he said last night.
1.-THE phone kept ringing until
the wee small hours this morn
Ing. And telesramss shucks.
i've gotten At least q hundred
30 far"
Attention began to fall on
Covington. q native Of Durham.
N. c. after he collected four
hits In eight appearances
against the Yankees In the first
two games Of the Series. He
turned IN the top catch Of the
games 80 Tar Wnon ne MADE q
backhanded stab while running
away from the plate TO cut on 9
Yankee threat in the second
game.
In order 70 get some sleep.
Covington, now . resident Of
Milwaukee. had 70 pack up his
family and so back to the house
they recently vacated when they
bought q new home.
Il cot at least 80 wires from
my home town." the burly left
handed hitter said. THE most
gratifying came from the stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

dent body At my old Hillside
High School.
"They wired congratulations
and told me they hope we beat
the Yankees. That's what most
LOT the kilograms said Beat
those Yankees And, brother,
there's nobody trying any
harder than I am"
Covtngton started the season
with the Braves without q rep-
1tation as q fielder, and when
his bat failed he was sent 10
Wichita IN the American Assoc
citation. The departure in June
of Bobby Thomson IN the trade
with the New York Giants left
Q place open and he came back.
In the regular season he hit
.20l. belted n homers and
drove IN IS runs.
ReferrIpg TO his catch Of
Bobby Shantz's hard-hit drive,
Corington said. 1T was the
biggest thrill Of my life"
And then he added. when
We got. into this World Series
all ! thought Of was that / was
going TO try and do my best TO
help the ball club. I had no
idea that It would turn out
the way 1t has. Believe me
when ] say I'm walking on air. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
DeMurco, Atkins
To FIGHT in Boston

BOSTON, oct. 5 (R.-A Is
round fight between chaIlengers
Tony DeMarco and Virgil
Atkins has been fixed for Octo-
Der 20 at Boston Garden which
will have an important bearing
on the now vacant weiterweight
title.
Promoter John Buckley of
the Sharkey A. A. said the
Boston Garden bout between
the former champion from
Boston and the No. s challen-
ger from st. Louis would deter
mine the successor to Carmen
Basilio's crown.
Basilio was forced to give up
his welterweight title after his
recent conquest Of Sugar Ray
Robinson for the middleweight
championship.
The National Boxing Assocl-
alton and Chairman Julius
Helfand Of the New York State
Athletic Commission say II will
be no title bout. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Double Feature
SIOted Tonight at
Manassas Track

At least so race car drivers
win converge on Old Dominion
Speedway tonight for q double
feature program ending night
time racing at the Manassas,
Va. oval for 1857. Action starts
at $50.
Clay Eastridge from Fred
ericksburg Is favored to wrap
Up the track championship for
sportsm q n-stock cars. He
hasn't won all year. but has
finished high UP consistently.
Ed Dutch) .Schaefer from
Floral Park. N. Y. Is favored
in the midget cars. having won
two Of three tries at Old
Dominion.
Both classes Of cars viii STAGE
three l0-lap heats. The sports
man-stocks win wind UP with
Q 5O-lap feature and the
mideets with Q 35-lapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
BY G. I. ARAEBRISTER
nn..ial cnrra.nonA.ns AZ Tha afaI

ANNFNN-@N AA4NArAAAA@A-N
FORT BELvOIR. Va. Oct. {.
1T win be David VS.. Goliath
IN the top service football clash
Of the year next Saturday
afternoon when Fort Belvoir's
undefeated Engineers match
missiles with the powerful Gen.
erals Of Boiling Air Force Base
ct Pullen Field.
The man holding the sling
shot for the home team VIII be
Quarterback Frank Tamburello.
and If the accuracy Of his aim
holds Up. the Engineers could
tuck away the sweetest upset
Of the season.
Spanked BY Halfback Earl
Cato who scored four times.
Belvoir won its third straight
victory last night BY trouncing
. game Mitchell ABB eleven.
4-7 before 1000 cheering fans
ct pullen Field.
Tamburello eneineered the
winners first tally In the OPEN
ing minutes Of the game when
he intercepted q Mitchell pass
on the airmen's rs and carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Marlboro Track
To Open l2-Dcy
Meeting Monduy

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd,
Oct. 8 Especially This South
ern Maryland town became
horse conscious today as the
entries were being drawn for
Mondays first program Of the
annual i2-day race meeting.
The Marlboro half miller 4
the final track 70 operate on
the Maryland minor schedule
this season.
Post time daily win be 1850
pm. (EDT1.
Two features are listed for
the opening card-the MayI-
boro Nursery prep for 2-year-
Odds and the Bob Hall Handi-
cap. Both events were expected
to draw limit fields Of eight.
All OF Marlboro's barns are
filed as hOrsemen moved In
here from upstate Cumberland
and the overflow Is being quar-
tered at Bowie.
MarIboro's m Getting runs
through October 10. There win
be an ll-day lapse before Lau-
rel opens the major fan racing
season on October 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
BeIvoir Aiming to Upset
Boiling After Routing Mitchell

to the Is. Two plays later. the
former Maryland star rified q
pass to Cato who scored stand
ing up. Ted Wisniewski's con-
version made the score TO In
favor Of the Engineers. From
then on. II was no contest.
Midway In the second period,
the airmen scored. Quarter
back Bob Towner knitted
through left tackle, out
distaneed the secondary and
raced IS yards for the voIun-
teers' only touchdown.
, ESss ssl SSs ------ 4 2 x e
Touehdo1ns: Bslvotr: Cato. 4: Tam.
burello, MAhoney, Mitchell: roWneF.
PAIg: beivoir: Wisnieu1ki. 3.
Mitchell. McCOwan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Joe componeIIu
Stcys With Colts

BALTIMORE. oct. 5 R.-
Joe CampaneIla ended retire.
ment from pro football after
one game by signing q contract
with the Baltimore Colts yes
terday.
The veteran middle guard
was persuaded to resume play
ing to replace Bill Pellington
who fractured his right arm in
last Sundays game against De-
troit.
Campanella had intended TO
devote full time TO q new res
taurant he owns with team
mate Alan Ameche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
AuoTlpM SALES
THOs. 2. 1WEN 3 SON.
ffiiTeT.N.w.

1FWbd.u5sgr S g Az o gg,yyA Lgs sEIgEEE
kR2h.llafs N tpksliBskas sB f iHilHsrkd
e1HEEf NORTHWEST.
duly feeofdel, ID LfbeT No. IS,
!e ells ls q ,. a. q ths l Isnd
Pa ana = ne request Of the
public suction, Il rom ssl III ~
etsvs4lse qn MONDAY, TIE lsIs
O'CLOCK PM, the following de
nclIDed lend ano pIeulteee. elt-
uate n the District of Columbia,
na ass,snassa e sne oslRg L ss
Della b Jlcksona subdivision ID
Block nuInbered Two f2l. whit
pey Ciose. IS per Plat recorded
- the once 81 the Surveyor for
the ui4tfict Of Columbia, ID Liber
u, Polio lt6. eal1 Block 2 nov
being taxed ~ Square 500.
tsast III ap SgsSaias1RI ss.ss1fat.7G;
, further particulars 81 which viii
the purchase price above said
n q 70 BE- paid in cash. A de-
poslt Of $500 required. Convey
epeine, recording. etc. - puE-
seas g az. sess Aeiusi Tssn. = Hae (:
sompIis1 az SitR Sishin thlrsy q day 3
Otherwise deposit forfeited and
and fesold 81 the discretion d
II McKlNLKY gIoA.
ROBERT u. JONES.
sea. "a. 3O-oc3,B ITusteeg.
Tn08. !. OWN 3 son,
rffi m Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
PRO GAMES
Continued From Page Aha

Continued From Page Ala
dropped their 1857 opener at
Los Angeles last week. 1917.
Philadelphia won only three
games last year and ended up
in the Eastern Conference
cellar.
At Baltimore, the Bears will
recall their 1855 opener when
the Colts pulled q 1921 upset.
Chicago recovered and went
on TO win seven straight be-
fore playing that memorable
It'll tie with the Giants In
late November at Yankee Sta
IdiuFn.
Baltimore routed Detroit
last week, 34-l4. mainly on
the throwing arm Of Johnny
Unitas who pitched four touch
down passes. The Bears, how
ever, are 5la-point favorites
over the Colts.
Cleveland, which depended
on two field goals by Lou
Groza TO down New York. must
check Quarterback Earl Nor
rail-. who passed for three
touchdowns and engineered q
fourth over Washington. The
Browns are favored by 4 points.
Babe Parilli, the former Ken
lucky star who passed for two
Green Bay touchdowns last
week, will match his aerials
against Detroit's Bobby Layne
and Tobin Rote. Layne and
Rote had a rough time with
the cruising Baltimore defen-
sive line.
Quarterback Norm Van
Brocklin and Halfback Tom
Wilson we're the main offensive
cogs for Los Angeles against
Philadelphia, and the Rams are
6-point favorites over the
Torty-Niners.