davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Isaiah first prophesied humanity's highest hope"
they shall beat their swords into plowshares,
and their spears into pruninghooks: Nation shall not
lift up sword against nation. neither shall they learn
war any more" Today his prophecy Is carved In
stone on an approach to the United Nations head
quarters In New Ycrk.-Howard Brodie. AP News
features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Program Llstings
9-On Guord. Documentary.

Son Guord. Documentary.
"Islond Susie-Q." A Navy cor
rier dispatches oeriol reconnoi-
sonce teams to inspect and Phot-
oroph on islond where the enemy
might be building up potential
striking force.
$50
4-Copt. GoIlont. Adventure.
Shines Square Playhouse.
Slightly Dead" The strange
deoth Of fomous old Irish
octor. J. N. Kenigon.
7-Press Conference.
Senator Styles Bridges.
9-Boing- Boing Show.
Features: Lion Hunt" THE
President Mr.. Fulton. " The Lost
Night +" Little Boy With
Horn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
SUNDAY

Continued From Preceding Poss
4:30
5-Mox Reznick Show. Vor'ty.
7-MedicoI Horizons.
"Psychosomotic Medicine. A re-
port from the University of Okla
homo School of Medicine. Don
Goddord Is nonotor.
500
4-Topper. Comedy.
"Decorotine." Topper coils on
the kerbys to help him get rid
of on outlondish suite of furni-
ture bought by his wife.
5-Foith for Todoy. Discussion.
7-Deon Pike. ToIk.
The Church ond Politics" Very
Rev. Froncis Soyre, Deon; No
tionol Cathedral, Washington.
D. C., is guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Evening

500
4-Meet the Press. Panel.
Lord Mayor Robert Briscoe OF
Dublin.
5-Hond to Heaven.
The Rev. Joe Uhrig.
7-Seienee Fiction Theoter.
9-Telephone Time. Drama.
"Escope." Hugo Hoos stors in
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-10
More Testimony Of Beck Profiting On Union Funds

WASHINGTON, R-Senate rackets investigators developed testimony today that teamsters boss Dave Beck and a mortgage banker split $11,585 derived from handling a fund raised by unions for the widow of Backs 'best and closest friend"
 The Seattle mortgage banker, Donol Hedlund, said Beck han died the transaction for Mrs. Ray Leheney, widow of the man He'd lund said was Beck's best friend.
 It was testified Beck handled the deal as trustee for ''the Ray Leheney Memorial Fund.-" about $80,000 which had been collected from unions after the death of Leheney.
 Hedlund's story capped earlier testimony that Beck collected a one-third share of something over $20,000 in brokerage fees on the investment of union funds in the mortgage market.
 Sen. Mcclellan, chairman of the committee, spoke of the pay ments to Beck as a "kickback."
 Beck himself was absent as the Senate investigators added to the mounting web of testimony link ing the 62-year-old union chief tain with personal profiting from his handling of his unions funds.
 They expect to recall Beck next week for questioning about these matters and about his relations with St. Louis brewery which gave a beer distributorship to a Seattle company in which Dave Beck Jr. held an interest.
 There is scant prospect, how ever, that they will get any an- swers of substance from Beck. He has invoked the Fifth Amendment an even 150 times in previous ap- pearances before the committee.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-10
Eisenhower Names Mike Stepovich Alaska Governor

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower Thursday nominated Michael Stepovich of Fairbanks to be governor of Alaska.
 At the same time the President appointed Waino HendrickSon for a new term as secretary of the territory
 Stepovich, a 38-year-old Re- publican, now is member of the Alaska territorial Senate. He was named to succeed B. Frank Heint- zleman, who resigned as governor early this year.
 A native of Fairbanks, Stepo- vich served in 1851 as a member of the Alaska House of Represen- tatives. He was Fairbanks city at torney from 1949 to 1852.
 His nomination, which is sub ject to Senate confirmation, is for four-year term. The governors s salary is $19,0O0 a year.
 Hendrickson has been secretary of the territory since 1853. A Re- publican, he is a former mayor of Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-10
All 10 Crewnen Rescued From DOWned Bomber

HONOLULU, R-A burning Navy PV-2 Neptune bomber was forced down on the Pacific Ocean last night ITO miles southwest of Honolulu and rescuing subma- rine pulled the 10 unharmed creWmen off a raft bobbing in the flare-lit sea.
 The rescue came after the air men had been adrift four hours.
 A terse message from the sub marine Bream said all 10 fliers were "uninjured and in good con- dition."
 The Neptune's pilot ditched the plane at $40 pm. when it's star board engine caught fire. Crew. men said there was no time for the plane to send out distress sig nals before it went down.
 The Navy praised pilot and crew for "specatcular job" in the emergency action
 Another Neptune bomber, on a training flight with the downed craft, spotted the raft about 10 p.m., after dropping flares. The rescue plane was led to the raft by distress signals.
 Two four-engined transports from the 7th Air Rescue Squad ron at Hikam Air Force Base joined the Neptune, dropping flares to guide the submarine to the scene.
 The Bream arrived at the raft at 1:04 am. and seven minutes later had the men aboard
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-10
Formosa Frog Makes Long Hop To US. For International Contest

TAIPEH, R-A Formosa frog was put aboard a plane in Taipeh today on the first lap of a journey to Angels Camp, Calif., to take part in the International Frog Oympics opening May 16..
 The frog, Won Long Hop. is making the long hop to California under the sponsorship of public ity minded Civil Air Transport, the airline founded by retired Maj. Gen Claire L. Chennault of Flying Tiger fame.
 Won Long Hop is said to have jumped six feet in one leap.
 The record is held by Lucky, an American frog credited with jumping 16 feet 10 inches in three leaps in 1854. The contest is in spired by Mark Twain's classic, ''The Jumping Frog of Calaveras County"
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-10
US. AIRMEN RESCUED FROM TANKER PLANE DTTCHED IN ATLANTIC

LONDON, R-Pulled from a liferaft ''in excellent condition" several hours after their plane belly-landed in rough Atlantic seas, seven US. fliers were en- route to Gibraltar today by ship.
 Three of the four engines of their giant US. Air Force tanker plane sputtered out 200 miles off the Azores yesterday on a flight from Europe to home base at Lockbourne, Ohio.
 The pilot landed the limping Boeing KC-97 plane on the sea.
 The crew transferred to the rubber raft while US. air bases in Europe, North Africa and the Azores responded to SOS sig nals hammered out while the tanker plane was still aloft
 Search aircraft quickly located the raft. The Norwegian tanker Sandefjord took aboard the sur vivors and headed for Gibraltar
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-10
FLU EPIDEMIC RUNNING RAMPANT IN EAST ASIA

SINGAPORE, R-The biggest influenza epidemic in years is sweeping east Asia. Countless thousands have been laid low by the malady in the past week
 No deaths have been reported, however.
 In Singapore, more than 1000 persons, including many school children, are down with the ail- ment. Formosa has reported 15O,- 900 i'll. Scattered cases have turned up in Hong Kong, Saigon, Bangkok and in the mainland federation of Malaya.
 Health authorities in Perth, Australia, are keeping a close check on all air passengers from Singapore, hoping to prevent the spread of the epidemic to Aus tralia
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-10
MIMI Hospital Gets
 New Machine For Use During Heart Surgery

The Nugget had a ''preview' and demonstration of the new Cafia Monitor which Dr. Fred Langsam has just received for the hospital.
 The cardiac monitor was pur- chased with funds contributed to the hospital through efforts of the civic-minded management of The Theater, Willie and Virginia Brown, who organized an Easter style show hospital benefit.
 This instrument, explained Dr. Langsam, is used during surgery to aid the doctor in keeping an accurate check on the condition of the patients heart. As the doc tor has many things, to check dur ing an operation, this will be a great aid, he stated.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-10
37 Die Ln Spain's
 Worst Air Disaster

MADRID tR-A passenger plane crashed in flames last night in front of a row of farm houses at the edge of Madrid's Barajas Air port, killing all 37 persons aboard.
 It was Spain's worst plane disaster.
 Rescue workers dug through the still smoking debris this morning for the bodies of 32 pas sengers and 5 crewmen aboard the two-engine Bristol ITO, a plane of British manufacture.
 The plane of the Spanish air line Aviacion y Commercial was coming into Madrid from Santi- ago de Compostella in north ern Spain.
 Airport officials said the plane was turning into sharp bank for the north-south runway at an altitude of 500 feet. Witnesses said it was caught in strong gust of wind
 The plane burst into flames when it hit the ground, spraying burning gasoline up to the front doors of the farm houses.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-10
Floodtide of Opposition Gusts Colombia's Dictator

GOTTA, Colombia, R-A floodtide of opposition swept Gus tavo Rojas Pnlilla from the die tatorship of Colombia today.
 Death rode with him even as he fell. Soldiers backed by tanks moved into a jubilant crowd and left 30 persons dead outside the capitol
 That made inc toll al least l30 for week of rioting and demonstrations brought on by Rojas' determination 10 hang on 10 his power.
 The word that Rojas was step. ping down in favor of military junta came early in the morning, and thousands crowded the capi- tol plaza.
 Then an officer gave an order to clear the plaza. The result was panic.
 Rojas was overthrown by flood of opposition from the Ro- man Catholic Church. the busi- ness community and the people.
 He declared in broadcast from San Carlos Palace at 9:30 am: Tt would be impossible that l, who gave the country peace, should cause the country useless bloodshed."
 Crowds began to assemble in the capital in anticipation of the announcement. They janmed the streets and Plaza Bolivar in front of the capitol building.
 Only two days ago Rojas had maneuvered himself into a sec ond term as President. due to start next year. This action crYstalized inc opposition.
 The news that he was quitting the presidency became known just before dawn. Colombians ran thru the streets, shouting the news.
 Then autos filled with youths began circulating, sounding three short horn blasts followed by the shout of Liberty !''
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-10
Boy Scout Officials Embark On Trip Through Alaska

SEATTLE, Rl-A party of off, cials of the Boy Scouts of Ameri- ca, including the national presi- dent, flew to Anchorage yester- day on a Pacific Northern Air lines plane.
 The group will visit Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau, Ketchikan and Nome while in the territory It is the first time such a delega- ton has visited Alaska.
 The group of Scout executives is scheduled to arrive in Nome Sunday morning.
 Local Scout leaders and Boy Scouts will meet at the Polaris Hotel at II am. where bus ac- commodations have been ar ranged to meet the party.
 The Nome Rotary Club will
 be host 10 the guests and Scout
 leaders and representatives of
 inc several Scout groups al
 l2:l5 al the Bering Sea Club.
 The party will leave Nome some time in the afternoon.
 Included in the party are K. K. Bechtel, San Francisco, nation al president; Edward Mathews, San Francisco, assistant to Bech- tel; N. H. Gellert, Seattle, region al executive committee; R. J. Lloyd, Tacoma, regional commit tee; Capt. A. Leppoluoto, Vancou- yer, Wash, regional executive committee; and H. c. Rolfe, Seat tie, vice president of the national council.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-10
Meeting With Seaton Tc Discuss Suspension of Land Office Manager

WASHINGTON, R-Rep. Pelly R-Wash disclosed today he has asked an appointment with Sec retary of Interior Seaton to dis cuss the possible suspension of Virgil Seiser, manager of the An chorage office of the Bureau of Land Management.
 Pelly's office said additional in formation he received involved complaints from persons in An chorage, Fairbanks and Seattle in connection with oil leases.
 "The least serious of these pro- tests" said Pelly last week, "al- lege an arrogant assumption of authority above and beyond the purview of his office"
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-10
Chas. E. Willis Probably Will Be New President Of Alaska Airlines, Inc.

WASHINGTON, R-An avia- ton industry publication said to- day Charles E. Willis, former White House aide, probably will be elected president of Alaska Airlines, at a board meeting next Tuesday.
 American Aviation Daily News said Willis, 38, will take over the post to be vacated by Nelson B. David, whose resignation becomes effective Wednesday.
 Willis was assistant to Presi- dential Assistant Sherman Adams from early 1853 through June 30, 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-10
Don Hungerford
 Buys Hite Property

Don Hungerford announced to- day the purchase of the George Hite property here.
 It is reported the property in cludes about 33 houses as well as motor vehicles, building supplies and many other items.
 MT. Hungerford said he plans to start immediately to rehabii- tate several of the houses which are now vacants which will help materially to eleviate the housing shortage which is now so acute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
TvBoxingFa Fans
May Get Score

MIAMI, April 10 P.-Televi-
sion viewers across the country
may be able TO keep an official
round-by-round tab tonight on
progress of the Davey Moore
Gil Cadilli featherweight bout in
Miami's Biscayne Arena. The
seventh-ranked Cadilli is a g.:
favorite.
(In Washington, the bout
will be on WMAL-7 starting
at 10 PM
The Miami Boxing Commits
sion said 1t would make round.
by-round scores available Il
broadcasters II the Internationa
Boxing Club didn't object. IBC
Director Harry Markson in New
York said the matter was UP &c
the Miami board. Use of the
scores, If supplied, would be CD.
tional with the broadcasters anc
sponsors.
The l0-point must system
will be the basis OF SCORING
rounds tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
OUTDOORS
With BILL lEETCH

kid ourselves. How about it you
old timers?
4 i
And speaking Of old timers
Werner o. Nagel Of the Missouri
Conservation Commission gave
us a lot to think. about in {
letter last month to Bud Martel
of the Outdoor Writers Associ'
ation in which he pertinent,
asks. as sportsmanship on tn,
decline?" Undoubtedly there |.
something wrong these days
There seems to be an entirely
different code Of ethics in con.
Aection with sports, particu.
larry hunting annd fishing.
Our new crop Of hunters anc
fishermen don't have the men,
cries of the past to condition
their views of the present
Scientific wildlife management
has dealt a death blow to many
valued. time-honored rules o.
craftsmanship. Once we used t
think 1t unsportsmanlike to kill
a doe or fawn. But that has gone
out the window with the proof
that too many does can over.
crowd a deer herd. 1t has beer
proved that relea Sinr nnflarci1ar
fish uninjured also can lead tC
overcrowding and stunning. Ant
there goes another "ethic."
All this hasn't hurt huntinE
or fishing, but we agree witt
Nagel that it has hurt sports.
manship. Many of the value,
were intangible. it it true, bu
none of us like to see sports
manship decline. 1t is a subjec
worth Of much thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Conodiens Big Fovorites
With 2-0Leod in Series

MONTREAL, April 10 (R.-
Montreal's flying Frenchmen,
defending Stanley Cup cham
.pions. today were prohibitive
favorites to capture their ninth
trophy after all but crushing the
Cinderella hopes of the under
dog Boston Bruins.
A Bernie Boom BOOM Geof-
frion pass and a deceptive piece
Iof stick work by Jean Beliveau
accounted for the only goal last
night as the Canadiens defeated
the Bruins. 10, to take a SUBJ
stantial 20 lead in the best-of-
seven final National Hockey
League playof series.
The scene shifts to Boston
tomorrow for the third game
with the Bruins hoping they will
rebound on home ice. The
fourth game also will be played
in Boston Sunday.
Boston Coach Milt Schmidt
stated the plight Of his Bruins
simply. I'VE lost because We
couldn't get a goal" he said.
1t was Montreal Goalie Jacque:
Plante who accomplished the
feat Of shutting out the Bruins
for the first time since Chicago
managed it October 30, 1856.
Plante turned aside "A shot,
and Coach Toe Blake was louc
in praise Of his netminder, espe,
clally on a save against Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Gardner in the third period that
prevented the Bruins from tying
the score.
Gardner faxed to the OUTSIDE
about Is feet OUT" said plante
III didn't move, then he shot
from about 4 feet out. I got
the puck with the back of my
glove"
Plante said he wasn't "any
more nervous towards the end
of the game than I was at the
start. I'll admit / was looking
at the clock during stops in play
Our team usually plays offensive
hickory. This time we played
more defensive"
] Rookie Boston Goalie Don
Simmons turned in a neat per-
Torrance for the Bruins and
forced the Canadiens to abandon
their forceful offense for a de-
liberate defense, but Beliveau
slipped through for the clincher
Telling about the goal in the
Montreal dressing room. the 25-
year-old Beliveau said:
/ When started in on the
Boomers tGeoffrion's) pass,
was going to shoot. But Sim
mons moved out to meet me
and then moved back again. ]
knew I had him beat. Then he
moved to my right and put
the puck In on his right"
The goal came at 2:27 of the
second period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Fishing nearby last week end
was filled with Illustration.
Streams and rivers were high
and muddy, the wind was cold
and fresh on Saturday and al
though Sunday was warmer
wind velocity increased if any
thing. Nothing much was biting
Even the herring were non-co-
operative. and no sign has been
seen OF the hickory shad. They
are in the Patuxent a Queen
Anne's bridge. but the water has
been too high and muddy to take
them. Let US hope this week the
weather will clear up somewhat.
4
Virginia's trout season opens at
noon Friday and we hope to
Journey to one or more nearby
streams in company with Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Newton, to help get
things started. Then we hope to
spend Sunday night up at Cozy
Cabins this side of Thurmont
with our friends. Elmer Acken
and Tom Moore. and arise at
dawn Monday to open the trout
season in Maryland on Big Hunt
ing Creek, Fishing Creek, Rock
Greek. Beaver and Middle Creeks,
1t is a rough life, that of the
trout fisherman. We sometimes
doubt our own judgment, but we
do have a lot of fun and we like
to think it win help us to live
longer.
No matter how young we may
think we are. our joints creak
upon occasion just to let us
realize that We mustn't try &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
'Cordozo Defending
Relay Title Today

The third annual Interhigh
Relays were to be held starting
iat 3 pm. today at Tech with
Cardozo. winner the last two
years. favored to repeat.
The program includes the 440,
2-mile. shot-put. $50. medley
440 shuttle low hurdle. distance
medley and mile. Bell, Cham
berlain and Western are the only
schools not represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

third period on a rush by Mike
Nykoluk and Ron Hurst which
caught the Barons' defense nap
ping. Goalie Marcel Paille made
a save and then Hurst pumped
in another shot that was dis
allowed because Nykoluk had
been in the goal crease illegally
At the end Of the game, Billy
Reay. Rochester coach, still was
making violent protests.
A fist fight between Hurst and
the Barons' Ken Hayden re-
suited in cuts over the eyes OF
both players. Hayden's wounds
required four stitches to close
and Hurst's two.
With an important first game
advantage. the Barons will meet
Rochester on their home ice to-
morrow in the second Of the
best-of seven series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
CONGRESS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
return from Europe of Repre-
sentative Heating. Republican of
New York. late this month be-
fore deciding whether to press
for action.
Representative Killings be-
lieves the reserve clause in base
ball contracts and the player
draft in pro football smack of
monopoly and have made over
lords Of the club owners.
In Chicago, George Halas.
owner Of the Chicago Bears, told
the Associated Press he hoped
Congress would lump together
pro football, baseball, basketball
and AL other team sports" as
businesses not subject to anti
trust laws.
Halas said he didn't deny pro
football is a business, but that
the owners believed 1t to be q
unique business land that anti
trust regulations never were IN
tended to apply TO team sports. 4"
Halas pointed out that the
football draft helps equalize the
teams and avoids a situation.
such as exists in baseball, where
a few teams are so strong as to
be in a position to dominate the
others. He noted that Manager
Casey Stengel OF the New York
Yankees recently predicted the
Yankees would win the pennant.
mo pro football coach ever
Could make such a prediction
seriously about his team" the
Bears owner stated, because
the league is too evenly bal
anced."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Fight and DisoIIowed Goal
Mark Burons' Overtime Win

CLEVELAND. April 10 up. =
A fist fight and a disputed goal
kept 4,8l8 hockey fans in a
frenzy here last night as the
Cleveland Barons scored in the
opening seconds Of an overtime
period to defeat the Rochester
Americans, 2-l, in the first game
OF the American Hockey
Leagues Calder Cup finals.
The winning shot was fired by
the Barons' Ron Ingram from
just inside the blue line.
Bronco Horvath hit for a
Rochester goal at 5:28 of the
first period. and at $3.50 Of the
second period John Mcclellan
backhanded q short shot past
Rochester Goalie Bob Perreault,
tying the game lei.
The disputed goal, which was
diSallowed. came at 1906 of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Midget Auto Racer
Dies After Cruckup

PHOENIX. Ariz.. April 10 (P)
-Superstitious Jack Jordan
who never permitted a photo
graph before competing in a
midget car race, died last night
OF injuries suffered in a racing
accident at the Arizona Fair
ground Sunday.
Jordan. 35, of Alhambra
Calf. was injured when his cal
Tipped and overturned twice
while rounding a turn. He wa.
the third driver to die at the
Phoenix track in the last two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Track Writers Name
DeIuny Best Indoors

NEW YORK. April 10 ~
Ron Delany, Ireland and villa
nova's $500 meter olympic
champion, was voted the out
standing athlete Of the indoor
track season yesterday by the
METROPOLITAN Track Writers AS
ISOLATION.
Fred Schmertz, director of the
annual Millrose Games In recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Terp Netmen Keer
Win String Goinq

CHARLOTTESVILLE. April
10 Especially The University of
Maryland tennis team is almost
halfway through its schedule,
Istill is unbeaten and may be
headed for its best record in
history.
The Terps have won their first
six of a l4-match regular-season
schedule to give Doyle Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Fox Loses Doubles

CANNES. France. April 10 up
-Jaroslav Drobny OF Egypt and
Austria's Freddie Huber won the
mems doubles championship in
an international tennis tour.
nament yesterday, defeatine
Malcolm Fox Of Baltimore ano
jackie Brichant Of Belgium
3-6, 6-3, 60,