davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
HumphreySeeksA Agency
To Develop Middle East

manent homes and tolerable live
lihoodS in the Arab states" for
a majority of what he described
as the 100000 "rootless, jobless,
disillusioned and embittered''
Arab refugees from what is now
Israel.
Israel should agree to accept
"a little number of token repa-
triates. he said. but added that
half of the refugees are under
Is years old and have no roots
in Palestine. He said they should
be given a chance for "a pro-
ductive and self-reliant life in an
Arab environment and culture. /"
Senator Humphrey contended
none of the Middle Eastern coun-
tries has the resources to match
its needs for development and
added:
"The area could be lost to the
Communists without a single
military move unless we place at
its disposal the wealth of our
experience and. where necessary
financial assistance to step up
the process Of human rehabili-
tation and social progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
BY the Associated Press

A joint effort to develop re-
sources and bring peace in the
Middle East is proposed by Sen
ator Humphrey. Democrat of
Minnesota.
He suggested that an interna-
tional agency be created within
the United Nations to undertake
and manage development prof.
ects in the area, lend money to
either public or private agencies.
carry on research in soil fertility
and make basic engineering sur
veys.
At the same time. he said, the
United States should insist that
Israel and the Arab states enter
into direct negotiations" to seek
a settlement of their differences.
Senator Humphrey. who toured
the Middle Eastern area last
spring. talked with officials of a
number of countries there. added
in a detailed report last night
to the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee;
After 10 years of temporizing
with this situation, it is time for
the nations involved to come to
terms-and the only way of pro-
ducing a settlement acceptable
to both sides. and therefore dur
able. is by insisting that they
reach a settlement themselves. >
One job Of the development
agency, Gen. Humphrey said,
would be to help provide per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Peiping Backs
Soviet Purge

HONG KONG, July S (P.-
Red China gave full approval and
support today to the Soviet
Unions purge of leading Com
munists, Peiping Radio reported.
The Chinese Communist party
said the Kremlin purge would
help to further the unity and
consolidation Of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union" the
broadcast added.
The Chinese Communists sent
this message to the Soviet Com
munist Party Central Commit
tee:
I'VE thank you for informing
us through Comrade p. F. Yudin
(Soviet ambassador to Peiping)
of the resolution passed at the
plenary meeting Of the Central
Committee OF the Communist
Party Of the Soviet Union from
June % to 20 on the anti-party
group of (GeorgD Malenkov.
(Lazar M Kaganovich and
(V. M Molotov.
I'VE believe that this resolu-
ton, passed unanimously at the
Iplenary meeting will help to
further the unity and consolida-
ton of the Communist Party OF
the Soviet Union.
THE Communist Party OF
China will consistently unite
closely with the Communist
Party Of the Soviet Union to
struggle together for further
strengthening the great frater-
nal alliance between China and
the Soviet Union for lasting
world peace and for the triumph
OF the cause Of Marxism-L enin-
ish."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Girord WEEDS in Chapel
In Best Mans CUSTODY

In Ottawa. H.. the soldiers
hometown. Girard's brother
Louis termed Mr.. Burleson' S
statement below the belt"
He is sounding OF just q
few days before the Supreme
Court hearing on my brothers
case and I don't have to be a
politician to understand why, .
Louis said. Whatever hap
pened on that firing range should
be brought out IN a court of
law"
The United States Supreme
Court will hear arguments Mon
day on whether Girard should
be given up for japanese trial.
A japanese court has indicted
MIN for manslaughter, but a
United States Federal district
court has ruled that an Army
court-martial should try him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
School Gets Sll,7SS
For PuIsy Study

A research grant of sll,78S
has been approved for the
Georgetown University Medical
School to study potential cures If
cerebral palsy. according to VIII
liam H. Petri. president of the
United Cerebral Palsy of Wash
ington.
The grant. made to DR.. Will
liam T. Spence of the school. is
to finance research into the effect
of brain LESSONS on endocrine
functions and metabolism. 1t is
one of 81 grants made through
out the country, Canada and
France totaling $422, 425.
Since 1949, Mr.. Petri noted,
nearly So million has been grant,
ed to research and training pur-
poses in this field.
"Of the funds we raise, a small
portion is used to support the
national program while the bulk
maintains services for the cere-
bral palsied in their own city
or town." Mr.. Petri said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

such old Bolsheviks as Molotov
and Kaganovich.
Die-HardS Meet in Berlin
The Central Committee of the
East German Communist Party
headed by die-hard Stalinists
closely linked with the depoSed
RusSians-was meeting in Ber-
lin to hear a report on the Mos
COW developments.
Some Yugoslev Communists
expressed fear that the Moscow
Shakeup might eventually
strengthen the pro-Stalinist
leaders in the satellites. They
reasoned that the Soviet liberali-
cation policy which they attrib-
ute to Khrushchev might give
the satellites more independence.
Thus, the YugoslavS fear, the
satellite leaders might be able
to continue q harsh rule without
Soviet interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Man browns, a Soved
As Small Boot Upsefs

MILLSBORO. Del. July 5 (Pl
One person drowned and four
others were rescued yesterday
after their small boat capsized
in the Indian River here.
State police said the victim
was Samuel Person Of Frank.
ford. Del. Coast Guardsmen
dragged the river until nighttall
without recovering the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

TOW, Georgt Malenkov, LaZaI
Kaganovich and Dmitri Shepi-
Low. Similar rallies were held in
CzechoSlovakia, Romania and
Bulgaria.
Will Greet Red Rulers
CZechoslovakiaS Red rulers
made preparations to welcome
Khrushchev and Soviet Premier
Bulganin, who will arrive in
Prague Monday on an official
visit. Sine reports said they
were originally scheduled to come
last week, but Khrushchev was
busy then purging his rivals.
AS a step toward putting out
the welcome mat, the Czech
party organ Rude Pravo hailed
Mr.. Khrushchev's action as "ab-
solutely right and necessary in
the interests of the Soviet Party"
The editorial said that even their
past records should not save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Storer AIumnue
Open Fund Drive

The District Chapter of the
Storer College Alumnae Associa-
ton has begun a campaign to
raise $4,000 to aid in the re-
opening of the 90-year-old school
in Harpers Ferry. w. Va.
The drive is being directed by
George G. Fleming, territorial
supervisor of the Progressive Life
Insurance Co.
Storer. one of the oldest Negro
colleges in the country. closed
two years ago. 1t will reopen to
members of al races as a junior
college,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Egypt Patching
Saud Relations

CARLO. July 5 (P). - Egypt
appears to be conducting a quiet
diplomatic offensive to patch up
frayed relations with Saudi
Arabia and re-establish some
semblance of a United Arab
front.
President Nasser yesterday sent
one Of his most trusted lieuten-
ants, the commander in chief
of the armed forces. Gen. Abdel
Hakim Amer. flying off to Saudi
Arabia. The visit came a week
after NaSser sent King Saud a
personal message and few
hours after the Arab League Sec
Rotary general, Abdel Khaler
Hassouna. returned from a three
day visit to Riyadh, Saud's capt.
ltal.
The Egyption activity COIN
cided with efforts by Col Nasser's
closest ally, the Syrian govern
ment to improve its standing
with King Saud.
Relations at Low Ebb
Relations of Egypt and Syria
with Saudi Arabia took a tail
spin at the time of Jordan's
political crisis last April, when
King Hussein ousted leftist, pro-
Egyptian elements from his gov
eminent. Saud threw his support
behind Hussein. Egyptian off,
cials have made no secret of their
displeasure with Saud, although
they have not dared to attack
the publicity.
Responsible Egyptian sources
acknowledged privately they feel
King Saud is playing the "Ameri-
can game of isolating Egypt from
the rest of the Arab world"
But Col. NaSsers' regime is
hesitating to attack the Saudi
Arabian monarch publicly in it's
controlled press as it has Hus-
sein, who openly broke away
from the liberated" Arab front.
Saud is the protector of Mecca.
center of the Moslem holy land,
holder Of the richest purse strings
in the Arab world and rules his
country with an iron hand.
No reason was given for Gen.
Amer's sudden. unannounced trip
to Saudi Arabia.
Confident On Arab Unity
Hassouna returned exuding
confidence about the future of
Arab unity. He said in a state
ment: Il have increased faith
in the endeavor of King Saud to
strengthen Arab unity for
the sake of our safety and for
the protection of our common
benefit" he expressed more
confidence in the future re-
garding Arab unity, cooperation
and solidarity as result of his
meetings with Saudi Arabian
leaders.
Despite the overtures to Saud,
the Egyptians and Syrians APP
parently have made no recon-
Citation move toward Jordan.
The Egyptian press, on the con-
trary, is continuing a steady
campaign against Jordan as an
"imperialist tool and traitor in
the service of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Arizonu's Domain

PHOENIX.-Arizona has a to-
tai land area of approximately
ll4,000 square miles and its area
size is the fifth largest in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Satellites Hail Purqe
With Demonstrations

VIENNA, July Q-The Communist bosses of Russas East
European satellites aped the Soviet Union today staging
taneous demonstrations" to shout approval of Nta Khr
shchev's purge of his Stalnist Kremin rivals
Radio Budapest said meetings of factories
Offices throughout Hungary auded the action against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
LOST


BROOCH, silver. about size Of quarter.
with green stones. Inset green enamel \.
Lost June 4, possibly on Wilson blvd.
parking lot near Burchs Restaurant
reward. ia. 2-73b4.
CHECKS AND CASH. left IN Pioneer
end, and. P SITS. NV; reward. Call
DOG, terrier. male. brown, black and
gray, long hair. collar with d. C. tag;
' w; kenS1 TX St anS n 4th st" Ar''
D answers small Oass ana FS STs s ssssSs
and Richmond tags: strayed July
from A s2S Dale DR." Silver sprins'
DOG fox terrier OlIs E., anS EhitS male
23i1. WA. 7-636s
DOG. English setter. white and orange
female. expecting puppies; lost sun
day in olney; reward. sP. 4-e402
DOG, miniature schnauser. gray: Carroll
pl. or Conn. ave, kensington, Nd !,
TN ThuTTsS, e Sva,ps reward 10. 4-esSS
gray coat short hair. short stubby
tail; vic. MONTGOMERY Kills; reward
EYEGLASSES, vicinity Of $4,000 block
Conn. aye; tan case. silver trimmed
brown glasses, Friday. MO. o-Og41
EYEGLASSES, brown frames, in red
case. vicinity Irving st., between oeor-
gia ave. and Mount Pleasant; reward
NO 7-36S2. after 0 pm.
PARAKEET, TURQUOISE blue. Thurs. vie
OF 18th and Rittenhouse NV; banded,
3ss10-54; reward, RA. 3-16l5.
PARAKEET. sreen, yellow head. name
porsis vic IAN and cue sts. NV;
RING, amethyst and diamond; June c6;
reward. Call no. 2-4625.
sATCHEL, brown leather engraved End
Army. Double Champ. 1854; contains
Army iden,. tennis equip. and books;
WALLET. black alligator, iady's; Va.
keep money as reward but please re-
turn other valuables IA 5-6520.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
.SidweII, Star
For W&M,
Killed in Car

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 2e
R.-Charlie Sidwell, William
& Mary football star recently
signed to a contract with the
Cleveland Browns, was killed
today in highway crash on
U. S. so, 6 miles east of Rich
mond.
Sidwell, Is, a 1856 All-South-
ern Conference halfback, quit
college football earlier this
month to sign with the Browns.
At the time. he told W&M
Coach Milton brewer he had
lost incentive" for college
football.
Henrico County police iden-
titled Sidwell from personal
papers found on the body. They
said he apparently fell asleep
at the wheel of his car. The
vehicle. travelling east. plunged
down a l0-foot embankment
and crashed into a tree about
6:35 am.
4 Sidwell was alone in the car
Police and wrecker crews
worked half hour to free the
body. The roof of the 1850
model vehicle was smashed
within inches of the seat on
the drivers side. Sidwell was
dead when police arrived on
the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
BY BILL FUCHS

The laxative, speculative
stage is about over as concerns
Army and Navy football and
the boys who play it on both
sides are ready to take full
charge of the matter at 1880
pm. tomorrow on the South
Flats of Philadelphia.
After weeks of listening and
reading about what is expected
in the 58th renewal of this
grand classic from coaches, as
sistant coaches, scouts. men,
bers of the press and class
mates. both teams now are
anxious for the whistle that
will send them into action.
Watching will be a full house
of 100000 at Municipal Sta
dunn and millions before tele-
vision screens across the Ma
ton.
TN the Washington area
the game will be seen over
Station WRC-TV, Channel A..
The Weather Bureau. which
gives its normal nothing back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Army ond Navy Squads
Have Fill of Speculation

guarantee, says it will be cloudy
but rainless tomorrow in Phila-
delphia, with the temperature
in the low sos. Some rain was
due there today.
Good footing, then, is the
prospect for Army's Bob An
derson and Pete Dawkins, the
two guns Navy hopes to silence
and thereby win the game and
a trip to the Cotton Bowl New
Years Day.
/ Army, winner of seven and
loser only to Notre Dame in a
2-point thriller, has no such
bowl ambitions. Spelling Nays
bowl plans is ambition enough
for the Cadets, who did it last
year by tying the Middies and
the year before by winning,
1915.
Navy also has won seven
while losing in an upset to North
Carolina and getting all tied UP
by a Duke team the Midship-
men dominated throughout
most of the contest. Included
See ARMY-NAvY, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
LOU LITTLE LOOKS AT FOOTBALL
Army Given Edge
Due to Ball Control

play comes first-hand. They
play hard and well.
Both teams have had good
offenses all year, ranking high
in the national figures. Army
is an extremely strong running
team as its rushing average of
1923 yards per game proves.
Navy has been the better pass
ing team with Forrestal throw
ing and has used the pass much
more-and very effectively.
Often a team depending too
much on passing has to give
the ball up because Of errors.
thus losing ball control. How
ever, I don't expect this to
happen tomorrow. In two con-
tests. with Boston College and
Pennsylvania, Nays passing
yardage exceeded its running
Navy won. both games easily.
though it is generally true this
year that teams whose passing
exceed their running by a good
margin don't win. OF course
! Continued on Page C-3, Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
BY LOU LITTLE

Army and Navy. the best
football teams in the East and
comparing favorably with the
country's best, clash tomorrow
in what is almost certain to be
one of the most interesting
games of the year.
There is not much to choose
between them in overall play
ing ability. They are about as
evenly matched as two teams
could be. Each features a diff
ferent phase of the offensive
and does it extremely we'll
Navy in forward passing. Army
in the running attack.
What's more, when yardage
on the ground is needed, Navy
can run the ball and Army can
do an effective job in passing
when that's necessary. For
many years my Columbia teams
met both Army and Navy each
year and my knowledge of their
excellent coaching and rugged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
BY BOB HANSON

A line averaging 1914 pounds
and a hard-running, shifty
backfleld feature The Stars
1857 All-High football team.
Anacostia, Interhigh League
champion for the second
straight year. tops the selections
with five players. Wilson. run
nerup, and Spingarn, each have
two and Cardozo and Eastern
one each to complete the first
team.
The first team has two re-
peaters, both from AnacoStia,
End Dave Watkins and Guard
Jim Allwine. There are two
juniors, both backs. Dick Drum
mond of Wilson and Herman
Gloster OF Cardozo.
The other three from Ana
costa on the first team are
Jim Craig, tackle; Angie Ba-
cas-. center, and Ron Droze,
back.
Wilson's other contribution
to the first team is John Ba-
doud at end, who also saw some
action at fullback. Spingarn's
two selections are Tackle Sher-
lock knight and Guard Everett
Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
City Title Game
due 10 Attract
10000 Toniqht
BY BOB HANSON

A prediction. of fair and
colder weather, with a low Of
AZ and a crowd of about TO-
600, was forecast for tonight's
city scholastic championship
football game between St.
Johns and Anacostia at Griffith
Stadium. Kickoff time is 8
o'clock.
The festivities start at 6
when st. Ambrose of Cheverly,
Md, and Our Lady of Lourdes
of Bethesda clash for the CYO
Junior football championship.
The bands of st. Johns and
Anacostia march onto the field
about 7:45 and, following intro
duction of the teams and THE
Star-Spangled Banner" Leon
ard Walsh, chief judge of
Municipal Court, will throw out
the game ball.
Boiling to Entertain
Halftime entertainment will
be provided by the Boiling Air
Force Base Band and Drill
Team.
st. Johns, which rallied for
an 1912 victory over Anacostia
in the title game last year, is
favored to repeat. The Cadets,
Catholic League champions
and second ranked by The
Star. bring a 5-1-2 record into
the game, including an 1876
victory over Anacostia three
weeks ago in a non-league
game.
The Indians, sixth ranked,
have an 80 record including a
1910 victory last Saturday over
Wilson for the Interhigh
League title.
Piazza Big Weapon
In that game, played on a
rain-soaked field, the untreated
lime yard-line markers inflicted
burns on two of Anacostia s
top players, Tailback Ron
Droze and Tackle Jim Craig.
Droze was burned on his right
arm and side, but was given
emergency treatment by his
mother, a nurse, at home after
the game and is now ready.
Craig received burns on his
back and legs and also is re-
ported recovered.
A Droze in top condition is
See SCHOLASTIC, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
WATKINS AND AkLWINE REPEAT
Anocostio Puts Five
On AiI-High Eleven

Fred Holmes, Eastern's hard
plunging fullback, rounds out
the first team.
On the line. Knight, 6-foot,
240 pounds. and Watkins. g.
foot-4. 210 pounds. are the
biggest. Bacas, at 165, is the
lightest.
In the backfleld, Droze and
Gloster would be the halfbacks
with Drummond at quarterback
and Holmes at fullback.
Droze. also used as a fullback
in Anacostia'S single-wing Of
tense, scored Is touchdowns,
nearly half of his teams total
Gloster, one of the fastest run
ners in the league, had three
See ALL-HIGH, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Middies> Rice and Ole Miss
Laying Bowl Hopes onLine
Auburn in Line
For Top Spot in
Game Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

Navy. Mississippi and Rice
can claim bowl berths with
victories tomorrow, while Au-
burn. Boosting a pure record
but ineligible for post-season
play. shoots for college foot.
balls national championship.
But Navy. Mississippi and
Rice have no easy jobs ahead.
despite their national rankings.
The Middies (7-1-D have
nothing more to do than defeat
Army (7-1-0) to get their hands
on a share of the Cotton Bowl
loot in their search for funds
for a stadium project. Navy.
ranked No. 8 in he latest AS
sociated Press poll, is favored
by only 8 points over the
Cadets, ranked 10th.
The Midshipmen were in
much the same boat a year
ago-favored by 3 and ready
to head for Dallas. But Army
pulled of a TT tie and Navy
voted to reject a bowl bid.
Sugar Bowl Gets Victor
Mississippi GID. ranked No.
7, can finish second in the
Southeastern Conference by
defeating Mississippi state
(6-2) and get the Sugar Bowl
berth Auburn will have to pass
up because of NCAA probation
airy action. Mississippi State. Q
3-point underdog. also could
get the Sugar Bowl bid with q
victory, but even with a not
too-bad defeat could be a bowl
candidate.
Rice (6-3) needs nothing
short of a victory over Baylor
(3-5-D for an un d iSput e d
Southwest Conference title and
the hosts spot IN the Cotton
Bowl. A loss or tie would send
Texas to the Dallas classic New
Years Day now that the Long.
horns have disposed of fourth
rated Texas ASSM 81 on Bobby
Lackey's 38-yard field goal yes
terday.
Bryant May Switch Jobs
Should ninth-ranked Rice
get only q deadlock against
Baylor. Texas would tie for the
title and advance to the Cot
ton Bowl by virtue Of its 1914
decision over the Owls. Both
virtually are assured bowl
berths. however, since the run
nerup likely will wind up either
in the Sugar or Gator Bowl.
Auburn 900, bidding to re-
main No. in next weeks final
See FOOTBALL, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

"I'll give you a better tire
deal any day Of the week
or l will refund your
money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Football Coveruqe
On Rudio and N
Saturday TeIevision

Saturday TeleviSiOn
Army-Navy cat PHILADELPHIA
WRC-4, lis pm. color.
Saturday Radio
Army : Navy PHILADELPHIA
WRC, 1870 pm.
Southern California at Notre
Dame, WGMS. 2 pm.
Georgia Tech at Georgia
WTOP. 2 pm.
Virginia at North Carolina
| WPIK, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
ais Hampden
Lane, Bethesda
OIL. $500

or Wis. Are.
2 biks. south OF
East-Wesf HWY.
Open Daily 2 am.
70 p pm; Sat,
3 an a 8 pm.