davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

whether under the Eisenhower
Doctrine or otherwise. AS to Mr.
Eisenhower's suggestion that the
Arabs band together to resist
Communist encroachment, the
foreign minister said:
I'VE are against Communism
because 1t is against Arab nation
iism. If I fight communism, / do
so for the sake of Arabs, not for
the sake of the United States or
any other country"
Mr.. Nabulsi did not name the
countries whose diplomats inter-
Tered in Jordan's affairs. Last
Friday a leftist group attempted
to circulate a petition demand
ing expulsion of United States
Ambassador Lester D. Mallory
Police confiscated the petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
MECHANICS TOOL BOX
FOUND

BULLDOG. no Identification: vic. New
Hampshire ave. and Hamilton 81. NV
Call and Identity RA. 6-05lI.
DOG, spaniel-type. female. white anc
DIack: 2reen harness, no tags; vic. 18th
ana Sheridan. RIA. 6-7622.
ENGLISH SETTER, male vic. Bethesda.
Wyngate area. Call OIL. 4-126l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
World Warned by Pope
Of NucIeor Age PeriIs

VATICAN CITY, April % Q9.-Pope Plus XII has warned
That the world has entered nucear which expectedy
become engulfed storm"
But-h words carrying strongly Peters Square
the Pont also promised in his annual Easter
hope for the development of mighty nuclea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
LOST

call DE. 2.S254: reward.
COLLIE. 8 mos old. tri-coior. male: vic
Garrett Park reward 10. 5-s294
DOG. male. mos. old light tan, greer
s SsWars VIZ lS S5o and oEiethOrpe nv
DOG. black and tan. male. 10 mos old
ST. 356S4.
Dog boxer and bull brown D. c. tai
No 3i549. rabies 63s7. Mieht bite
20 s-45i5. or after 3 pm, NO. Z
DOG, BLACK male spaniel type. long tail
Thurs april pits IS Oh 81. 4.S S is'' seer
D0G-strayed from home Sat; 3 mos
oid Siberian Husky pup, male. buff
mother, Eandon Village. but now los
from thea maybe vic, Ksnwood PARK
HTsenw 9S,ns OF Bethesds, Chevy Chase
large for. his age. beloved BY hi.
mother, playmate brother and owner
a. ais s5ies srT :, Please telephone OIL
EYEGLASSES. in case; Langley ParI
Shopping center on Sat. April 20, cal
He 4-1694 after pm. Reward
FUR SCARF. 3-skin Koiinsky; in shop
ping area Colesville I'd. and Ga. ave
ReNaIo 10. 5-4o05.
IRISH SETTER. male. named ''MicKeyF';
ehildren's pet; lost In Chevy Chase
Friday; reward WO 6-6656
MECHANICS TOOL BOX
Vic seaton pl NV, April Is. bet 81
Pm $40 REWARD. Ap 4-I53I Of
Ma. s-5l00. Ext $40, leave message
PARAKEET. blue with gray markings;
reward; "a. 1856: after pm
JE. 2-0306
PARAKEET. vic. 10Th and L NV: ans
to name OF POGO: green breast and
speckled wings; says mainly where
Pa?" Reward. ME- s-2455.
PARAKEET. light blue. banded UBs
J-766: vic ch CHI OIL. 2-3424.
PARAkEET. blue with gray markings
we ". Falls Church reward ia
L-IS66. after pm. JE. 2-0398.
PUPPY. brown and black. male; vic.
C!ermont. Alexandria child's pet: re-
Warc XII. 9-4l71
WATCH, Longine. vicinity OF 9th and
tlorida and 5th and Florida. Reward
NO. $4,000. aunt's phone (number)
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
ARIZONA SETS WORLD
BASEBALL RECORD

FORTH HOOD, Tex, May %
"A husky first lieutenant who
set world basebell throw record
of 427 feet and one-quarter inch
in 1852 is proving here that he's
also piker with a javelin.
Lieutenant Hugh MCMILLAN,
$40" and packing 165 pounds
firewer behind his heaves, last
Friday won the Fourth Armored
DiviSion javelin title here with
a 158-foot toss and is expected
to end high in the post meet
Friday MAY "a. A good show
ing may place him in the Fourth
United States Army Track and
Fields Meet at Fort Hood, June
6-8.
Although the throw last week
would not rank him with Fourth
Army'S best, Lieutenant McMul-
Ian, Is, of Phoenix, Arizona, can
and has done better.
His best peg is 1877 feet-fired
in the 1855 Border Conference
Meet as a member Of the Uni
verSity Of Arizona track team.
The Fourth Army records is only
100 feet, two-and-a half inches,
and the All-Army, POI feet, one
and-a-half inches.
The lieutenant is somewhat
doubtful about advancing as far
as All-Army competition because
of the Star-studded lineup of
former collegians entered in the
Fourth Army Meet. But he adds:
cts possible though. After all,
I throw the baseball pretty far.
And with a little extra push,
see no reason why I can't at
least make things rough with
a javelin."
The young officer was a Uni
versity of Arizona sophomore
competing in an annual baseball
field games competition when
he made the big baseball heave
in so. The tremendous throw
broke the previous 42-year old
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30

record of 42S feet, nine-and-a-
half inches, and was accepted
by the Helms Athletic Founda-
titon.
Lieutenant MCMILLAN isn't
sure whether the record still
stands, because he has read Of
longer, but unofficial, throws.
Then a shortstcp, the record
toss won him a pitching assign
ment with the college team,
numerous public throwing ex-
hibitionS and the attention Of
minor-league scouts. After grad
uating in 1855, he spent the sum-
mer pitching and playing out
field for the Tucson Cowboys
in the Class c Arizona-Mexico
League.
He entered the Army in the
fall of 1855.
Lieutenant MCMILLAN is a
member of Company A, First
Medium Tank Battalion, 35th
Armor, and, incidentally, still
is firing the horsehide pretty
convincngly. He posted a IA
record last year pitching for the
Fort Hood Post team and start
ed this season bv turning in five
scorelesS relief inninos fer the
Cor bot Command A. nine.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30

Dennis Mccarthy, Director of
the Maricopa County Parks and
Recre at ion Department an
nounced today that expanded
recreation activities mark this
Summers schedule at school and
park areas where recreation pro-
grams are offered. This year,
the County Parks and Recrea-
ton Department will be operat-
ing in 10 park and school areas,
plus the Desert Mission Swim
ming Pool in Sunnyslope. New
areas added to this summers
operation are: Maryvale Park,
Simis School, Madison School
II, Roosevelt School, Butler
School, Maryland Avenue School,
Tonto School, and North Noun
Nain Park.
Dave Brazell, County League
Director, will head this sum-
mer's sports program which will
consist of baseball league for
pee wee Gid; Class D d1-13;
Glass G. (13-15) aged boys. The
softball league will be divided
into 4 leagues: Younger Girls
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
County Recreation Program Expanded

Gid; Junior Girls (12-16;
Senior Girls (16 and over); and
the Mems Open League.
Adult arts and crafts classes
will be continued throughout the
summer months and children'S
classes will be started June and
continued until August 81. The
arts and crafts specialists are:
Mrs. Marcella Watson and Mrs.
Frances Engelbrecht.
The movie program will con-
tinue to be held nightly through
out the summer at the various
park and school areas. Mariana
Hernandez is the movie projec-
ZIONIST.
Tom Haddock will again be
manager at the Desert Mission
Swimming Poll. Free swimming
lessons will be offered from 900
to 11:00 am, Monday through
Friday. Pool hours are: 900 am.
to 800 pm, Monday through
Saturday-1:00 to TOO pm. Sun
day.
Picnic facilities are available
at Estrella Mountain Park south
of Goodyear and North Noun
tain Park north of SunnySlope.
Fer reservations at either park
area, please call the County
Parks Office, at BR 6-2427.
Park hours for the summer
are. Monday through Saturday
900 am. to 100 p.m.-6:00 pm.
to 1000 pm.
Park and school areas and
their locations are:
Desert Mission Swimming Pool
91O1 North End Street, Sunny
slope.
Berney Park, goth and Lincoln
Streets, Phoenix.
Coffelt-Lamoreaux Recreation
Area, 1910 South 18th Drive,
Phoenix.
Estrella Mountain Park, 3h
miles south of Goodyear on
Bullard Road.
Green Valley Park, 18th st.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30

and Watkins Road, Phoenix.
Guadalupe School Playground,
Guadalupe, Arizona.
Hayden Park, Third and Ia
marisk Avenue, Phoenix.
Julian School Playground,
2147 East Carver Drive, Phoenix.
Lewis Park, Norte Street Oath
Street) "a block south Of Hen
shaw Road.
Maryland School, 6503 North
21st Avenue, Phoenix.
Milton p. Smith Park, 41st
Avenue and Grant, Phoenix.
Murphy School Playground,
9th Avenue and Buckeye Road,
Phoenix.
Monfort Memorial Park, 9th
and Vogel Streets, SunnySlope,
Arizona.
North Mountain Park, IA mile
north of Sunnyslope on 7th ST.
Maryvale Park, 51st Avenue
and Campbell, Phoenix.
Simis School, 1902 North 10th
Street, Phoenix.
Madison School II, 2002 East
Campbell, Phoneix.
Roosevelt School Playground,
551 East Southern Avenue, Phoe-
nix.
Butler School Playground,
3843 West Roosevelt.
Tonto School, Johnston and
ScottSdale Roa DIS, ScottSdale,
Arizona.
Further information concern
ing the summer recreation pro-
gram may be obtained by call
ing the County Parks Office at
Broadway 6-2427, or contracting
the County Park located in your
vicinity.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
vicinity

Newsweek reports that plea
sure boating was a $1.3 billion
business in this country last
year. There is now one craft
Of some kind for every % Amer
leans and the number is increaS-
ing at twice the rate of pass
enger car ownership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

correct in an Arrow Glen. Its soft, medium
spread collar looks trim with any suit = all day
long. Tailored of soft, long-wearing broadcloth,
the Glen features the new Arrow LINK CUFF,
which combines the look of French cuffs with the
convenience of regular cuffs. "Sanforized"-
labeled Also available in boys sizes.
.rr.as Marx CLuctf, Peabadr q Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Of SIPS million for an alter.
nate airport for Washington
National Airport is there men.
toned the name of the contro-
versial site at Burke, in Fairfax
County. Va. long the choice Of
the Civil Aeronautics Admin.
istration. -
Both the House and Senate.
in passing the airport section
Of the bill. made it clear that
the use Of Friendship Interna-
tional Airport near Baltimore,
at least during the period Of
construction of a new field, be
seriously considered by the
CAA.
Senator Holland, Democrat
of Florida. chairman of the
Appropriations Subcommittee
in charge of the airport money.
stressed at the time of passage
that Gen. Quesada, in studying
sites for a second field, should
consider Friendship and Burke
as well as Chantilly, also in
Fairfax County; Belmont Bay,
in Prince William County, Va.
and Andrews Air Force Base
in Prince Georges County, Md.
1t was generally agreed in
the House and Senate-except
by the Maryland delegations
that the recommendations Of
Gen. Quesada would be ac-
cepted without further con.
troXerSY.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Conference Asked
On Chemical Test
In Driving Cases

The Senate today asked for
a conference with the House on
differences between House and
Senate bills on what legal
weight should be given to
chemical tests of persons ac-
cused Of drunk driving or re-
lated offenses.
The Senate passed a bill pro-
viding for blood and urine
tests which might be used as
evidence in court cases If vol
unteered by the defendant.
The House a few days ago
amended that to make certain
that the use Of such evidence
would be voluntary and to add
a breath test. This version
also would apply the use of
such evidence In cases Of negli-
gent homicide and man.
slaughter, as well as to cases
of drunken driving.
If the House agrees TO the
conference. II is expected the
conferees will meet promptly
in the hope Of getting action
before adjournment.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Parkway and Savannah street
Sc.
Feud Over Sale
The question helped spark q
running feud between the
Home Builders Association. op-
ponents Of public housing, and
NCHA Director Ring. Besides
fighting the Terrace sale, the
association has demanded a full
investigation of the public
housing program in the Dis
trict. Members maintain pri-
vate builders could handle re-
location problems better than
Mr.. Ring If given good credit
terms by the Federal Govern
ment.
The Commissioners have
neither refused nor agreed to
conduct the probe. Presum-
ably. they will act on both
the Terrace and the investiga-
ton request after the council
forwards its request.
II approved. the Terrace sale
would be the first purchase of
private property in the District
for public housing. Mr.. Ring
has stressed he did not seek to
buy the Terrace-its owners
asked him to buy. Close to a
dozen other offers. some firm
and some tentative. have been
made the NCHA to sell private
houses as well as apartments.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Suspect Is Amioble About Gri|ing by Police

What this average man did
not know was that he had
driven slowly past another First
Federal branch on wilson ave-
nue. about the time . bandit
had scooped up $5.055, and
that an alert citizen had noted
his tag number.
"I had a $3.50 O'Clock ap-
pointment at the Drug Fair in
Bladensburg." Mr.. Stouten-
burgh related. "and everything
was moving smoothly"
MOtiOned TO Curb
"Going across the Fourteenth
Street Bridge. I was in the out
side lane. The traffic in the
other two lanes toward the
curb was heavy.
THE first thing I knew a
motorcycle policeman was Or
dering me to move over to the
curb. He heard q lot Of horns
and sirens and wondered what
was going on. I thought Of
speeding. but knew I couldn't
be unless all those other cars
were. too.
We'll. ] couldn't pull to the
Evening star., 1957-08-28

trim physique and said he
wasn't the 250-pound behemoth
who robbed them.
That freed the average man
undergoing his first touch Of
police custody. He emerged to
discuss 1t all amiably with re-
porters.
Pictures were requested, too,
but just then Capt. George
Robson Of the robbery squad
stepped in. ordered photogra-
pliers from the Municipal Cen
ter third floor corridor and
showed one.
The corridors have been con-
sidered fair game for camera
men. The police captain sug-
gested Mr.. Stoutenburgh cover
his head with his coat and as
signed a policeman to see he
wasn't photographed.
Mr.. Stoutenburgh, average
citizen and area native, was on
the way to keep his appoint-
ment-two hours late. Never
had one broken water heater
gotten one man into 50 much
l hot water.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Nike Site Survey
Neurs End in Area

The Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey is nearing the end of Q
project destined to pinpoint
the exact geographical position
of the Westinghouse Baltimore
areas Nike sites.
The survey has been under
way for two months and is ex.
pected to end next week.
Sixty-foot steel towers have
been built at several points in
Fairfax County for use by a
Remember team which has
been determining the exact
ATTITUDES and longitudes Of Nike
missile eTnplacements.
All of the towers will be dis
mantled at the completion Of
the project.
An Army spokesman said the
survey is essential for accurate
aiming and firing of missiles.
One such tower recently ap.
peared on the grounds Of
Eleven Oaks Elementary School
in Fairfax.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

curb past those cars, so I just
stopped where I was. The po-
liceman said. Get out of the
car / did. but I demanded to
know what 1t was all about,
I was getting a little indignant.
"When the policeman said
something about a bank rob-
berry, / thought 1t was a joke,
but decided / might as well 60
along with It. 1t was a real
mess-the traffic jammed, cops
running everywhere. One
climbed in beside me and drove
TO headquarters"
Police Doors Locked
For a while after that the
Joke wasn't so hilarious. Mr.,
Stoutenburgh was escorted into
the robbery squad at Metro
politain Police headquarters,
The doors were locked, an un-
usual procedure here. Detec-
tives and FBI agents went
through their routines.
Later three employees of the
robbed First Federal arrived,
scanned Mr.. Stoutenburgh's
Evening star., 1957-08-28
NIXON GETSJUGFUL
OF VERMONT AIR
FROM FLANDERS

Senator Flanders Re-
publican of Verm o n t,
claimed today he. was re-
Sponsible for the recent
break in Washington's tor
rid temperatures.
He did so in presenting
to Vice President Richard
Nixon a five gallon jug Of
Green Mountain air, which
he said would invigorate
the Vice President If he
would but sniff it.
The Vice President did
sniff of the open bottle,
making a side remark,
This is a new gimmick. "
Senator Flanders said
Washington's worst hot
spell this summer ended
on August 16 when he re-
ceived the jug Of Vermont
air. a
Evening star., 1957-08-28

adviser and newly named chair
man of the Airways Modern
|ization Board.
$3.7 Million for d. C.
The airport appropriation.
representing a compromise
reached last week between the
House and Senate. Is part Of
the 1868 supplemental ap-
preparation bill totaling SIT
billion, nearly all of which goes
for military expenditures.
The measure signed by Pres
ident Eisenhower also makes
q total Of $3.7 million in District
Of Columbia supplemental funds
available in the current fiscal
year.
Most of the latter item-some
$2.4 millions to build addi-
tons to four city schools.
Among other items is provi-
sion for Georgetown and
Columbia Hospitals to receive
$145.000 each . in construction
funds under the Hospital Gen.
ter Act.
Burke Not Mentioned
House members agreed with
Senate requests for 81 million
to furnish the new Senate
ONCE Building and $25O,0O0 to
make alterations in the old
office building after 40 Senators
move to the new quarters next
January.
Nowhere in the appropriation
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Trim, showing a touch OF
snow in his hair, as buoyant
as any man has a right to be
on a brisk morning, he left
home at 1900 North Sycamore
street, Arlington, and took his
l7-year-old son to his new Job
at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital.
Water Heater Broken
Then he dropped by the Drug
Fair In Cherrydale for some
business until the First Federal
Savings and Loan Association
branch at 2050 Wilson boule-
ward opened.
MI. Stoutenburgh's water
heater had broken. He needed
$3.50 for a new one, and he
was the loan company's flrst
customer. For the next few
minutes, the average man
shopped for the glass section
Of an ash tray he had broken.
Then he dropped by an Arlinp-
ton auto agency 10 see about
getting the kinks taken out Of
his car after its vacation
travels.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
DC. Tax Revision Bill
Is Sent to Eisenhower

mated that a married taxpayer
with two children and with an
adjusted gross income Of $10,.
600, would save SIS a year. The
same taxpayer earning $1,000
would save $5 a year.
If the Senate agrees to the
House amendment to the Met
ropolitan Area survey, that
would be final action. The
measure. by Representative
Hyde. Republican of Maryland.
is a concurrent resolution and
does not require the Presidents
signature, as would a Joint"
resolution. r
New Joint Commission
Senate amendments agreed
to by the House today pro-
vided that three members each
from the House and Senate
District Committees be ap-
pointed to the new joint
commission with strong inves-
tigatory powers. The Senate
also made $4,000 available to
finance the groups studies and
asked for a preliminary report
by next January 81 and a final
report a year thereafter.
The House amendment that
sent the measure back to the
Senate provides that the Speak
er of the House, instead Of
the District Committee chair
man. would name the three
members Of the commission
from the House District Conn
mittee.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
G. O. P. Indorses Kertz
For $13, ,76OP. .U.C. Job

promised many differences.
And committeeman stressed the
two were together in recon-
mending Mr.. Kertz. whom they
characterized, however, as NC
Laughlins man."
Mr.. Hart was quick to praise
Mr.. Kertz as q very able law
yer, writer and teacher"
The new p. U. c. member
will be thrown into utility regu-
lation complicated by unsettled
transit questions. A first priority
job win be to fix tax ememp-
tons Of D. c. Transit System
to be determined by profits Of
President o. Roy Chalk through
his first year Of operation. end
ing next Saturday.
Broader problems are posed
by a $4,000 congressionally
ordered study Of area transpor-
tation expected to recommend
public rapid transit in the late
fall.
Mr.. Kertz. II selected, would
fill the unexpired term Of Mr..
Smith. ending June 80. 1859.
Georgetown Graduate
A graduate Of the George
town University Law School, Mr.
Kertz received his master of
law degree from Columbia Uni
versity Law School in 1882. He
now Is engaged in general
practice as q partner in the law
firm of Mercier. Kertz g. San
ders. Metropolitan Bank Build
ing.
From 1910 to 1854. he be-
longed to the Roberts a. Nc
Innis law flrm here and from
1892 to 1910 was assistant trust
officer Of the National Metro
politan Bank Of Washington.
During his school days, he was
q law clerk for the county dis
trict attorney inAllentown. Pa,
and upon graduation from
Georgetown was associated with
the late Joseph D. Sullivan in
general practice in the District.
He teaches law at George
town University. and has been
a member Of the Bar Of the Dis
trict of Columbia since 1929.
His church is st. Johns Episco-
pal, Lafayette Square.
Mr.. Kertz. who lives at 430l
Massachusetts, avenue NV, is
married and has one son.
Robert.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Michigan Film Set

Color movies Of isle Royale-
Michigan's Glamorland." will
be shown and narrated by Park
Naturalist D. Robert Hakala. at
8 pm. Friday at the Sylvan
Theater. The program. begin
ming at 7:45 with a concert by
the New York avenue Presby-
terian choir. will be the thea
ter's last Of the summer season.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Tax cuts for District resi-
dents estimated at about $780,
900 a year were approved by
the House and sent to the
President today.
The House likewise agreed to
Senate amendments to an
authorization for a special
commission to investigate
Washington Metropolitan Area
problems.
In acting on the last pro-
posal, the House added a new
amendment of its own and re-
turned the measure to the Sen
ate for final action.
Senate amendments to the
tax bill we're technical in nature
and do not change materially
the purpose of the legislation
as it left the House. About
$285. 900 viii be cut from income
taxes. most Of which will bene-
flt those receiving social Sc
curity benefits and those who
are SIS years of age or older OF
who are blind.
Can Use Tax Table
Revisions to the optional
standard deductions section OF
the law would account for a
taxpayers saving of another
$4,000. Under this section the
taxpayer may figure his deduc-
tons from a table instead of
iteinizing them.
The District Commissioners
indorsed the legislation which
did not. however. have tax re-
duction as its aim. The revi-
sions in the bill are designed
to bring this city's tax laws
more nearly in line with those
Of the Federal Government.
Elderly persons and those
who are blind would, If Presi-
dent Eisenhower signs the bill,
be given an additional $500
exemption while social secur-
ity payments would be entirely
exempted.
In general. more taxpayers
viii have to do some figuring
in filing their returns next year.
The proposed new law reduces
from $4,000 to $1,000 the
maximum gross income for
which a table may be used
In computing the tax.
Would Divide Exemptions
Married couples filing sepa-
rate returns would be required
to divide their $4,000 personal
exemption.
Those taxpayers entitled to
file the optional tax return
would be allowed to claim ST.
900 or 10 per cent Of their ad-
justed gross incomes-which-
ever is smaller-instead Of
$500 or 10 per cent.
District ofiicials have eSti-