davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

Oemocrat OF South Carolina, Is
due for House action next week.
A number of Arlington
County residents. headed by
Ralph Raul, a member of the
County Board-local governing
body-have protested that the
legislation was approved by
the Committees on Interior and
Insular Affairs Of both branches
OF Congress without public
hearings.
The Senate Committee did
hold a public hearing on the
bill Of Senator Allot, Democrat
OF Colorado. on Friday, but this
was after the measure had al
ready been cleared and placed
on the calendar.
When the bill was called Up
earlier this week, action was
blocked by Senator Robertson,
Democrat Of Virginia. Earlier
action was blocked on the iden.
tical House bill also after Rep
resentative Broyhill, Republic
can, who represents the al
fected area. attempted to
amend the bill so that the APP
proval Of the Arlington County
Board would be necessary be-
fore the monument could be
built.
The memorial. to cost an es-
timated $3.50 million. would be
a roofless structure measuring
$50 feet wide. 500 feet long and
90 feet high.
The Government would do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

ton Strike Back" to be helC
of the coast of Norway Sep
TENDER 1923.
These ships will start leaving
Atlantic Coast ports. mainly
from Norfolk. about September
2. This first delivery is apart
from an order for about SO
million doses pharmaceutical
manufacturers hope to deliver
by September 30 for American
armed forces use.
However. the Navy spokes-
man said the 80,0OO-dose ship
ment will not guarantee com.
plete protection from the dis
ease, expected to strike across
the Nation in epidemic force
this fall or winter.
Some Flu Cases Reported
Some Navy ships already
have reported cases of the flu
and the spokesman said inocu-
lations of feet personnel will
not protect those who already
have the virus in their systems.
Some cases may break out
at sea within two weeks after
the ships leave port. The
scheduled NEGOTIATIONS will
mainly provide protection
against outbreaks when the
ships reach other ports" the
spokesman said.
Meanwhile. a weary ships
doctor reported in Norfolk to-
day the Asiatic flu situation
aboard the destroyer Hunting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

and complete study of the sites
referred to in the course of the
hearings on this matter.
ut would and should include
Burke, Chantilly, Belmont Bay,
Friendship and Andrews Air
Force Base. It is not to be, by
any means, perfunctory, once
over-again-lightly, or a mere
delaying tactic"
The possible sites of Burke
and Chantilly are in Fairfax
County, Va, both of which are
opposed by Representative
Broyhill, who represents that
area. Belmont Bay, previously
suggested by Mr.. Broyhill, is
in Prince William County, Va,
south of Washington and East
OF the Richmond highway.
Andrews is in Prince Georges
County, Md, and Friendship
International Airport is near
Baltimore.
Cites Act
Senator Holland said that.
'in the course of the investiga-
ton" Of new sites, full consid-
Grafton should be given to the
1850 airport authorization act
which reads:
a.. The choice Of the site
shall be made only after
consultation with the local gov
erning body of the county in
which the airport is to be To-
Gated with respect to the suit
ability Of the site to be Sc
lected. and its probable impact
on the vicinity"
Then the Senator added:
Full compliance with this
should include, in addition to
consultation official atten-
ton to the views of nearby res
identS Immediately affected"
Even before the bill cleared
the Senate, Mr. Broyhill was
comforting with Gen. Quesada.
Policy Arranged
A Broyhill Office spokesman
said the Virginian has made
arrangements for the Fairfax
County Board of Supervisors to
meet with the presidential ad-
wiser during the week of Sep
TENDER /.
Senator Holland concluded
his talk on the floor yesterday
by accomplishing language in
the report of the Senate APP
preparations Committee de-
signed to placate, in part at
least, demands of the Maryland
House and Senate delegstionS
for use at the airport near
Baltimore. The language in
the report, given emphasis by
Senator Holland, reads:
1.-The committee urges the
Civil Aeronautics Board and
the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration, in considering how best
to route air traffic safely and
expeditiously in the Metropoli-
tan Area of Washington to
make the fullest possible use
of the Friendship Airport,
temporarily. and, if advisable
after experience, permanently"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

nate the site. now part Of the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway, which was formerly
known as the Nevius Tract
The site is on an axis with the
Capitol, Washington Monu-
ment and Lincoln Memorial.
Senate Majority Leader
johnson Of Texas. had pro-
grammed a number of bills
caught in the legislative log
jam for action yesterday. in
GLIDING the Allot Dill for the
monument.
Some, including this measure
were clicked off in almost
1928 order. Senator johnson
referred to the bill by title and
asked for approval Of three
technical amendments. They
were agreed TO and then the
Senator gave a rapid fire read
ing Of excerpts from the COM
mittee report.
About As seconds after the
matter was brought up. the bill
was declared passed. with only
a handful of Senators on the
floor at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Arlington Dance Set

The Arlington County De-
partment Of Recreation and
Parks will holds its final out
door summer teen dance Of
the season at 8 o'clock tonight
on the top level of the Hecht
Co.'S Parkington parking build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

is run on a busy schedule. The
campers have to police-up their
barracks - and the military
terms are used-stand inspec-
tions. attend classes and COM
pete in varied activities.
Swimming Offered
A recreation period is pro-
vided in the afternoons, and the
children can swim or play any
one OF a number of games.
The camp is stated by 81
counselors. Most of them are
high school seniors. Some are
college students.
There's a secret. carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Gunshot Is FutuI
To MARYLAND Man

A Hillcrest Heights. Md, man
died in Prince Georges General
Hospital last night from a gun
shot wound in his head which
county police say was self-in-
flicted with a .38 automatic.
The victim, Walter Norris.
so, of 5012 Twenty-sixth ave-
nue., died at $50 pm. about
two and a half hours after the
shooting in his home.
Relatives said Mr.. Norris had
been respondent over the death
of his father earlier this month.
police reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
'Indion O|ympics' Game EnIivens
School Safety Petrol Camp at Benson

Competition between the
Apaches and Cherokees is
spirited at the Children's Fresh
Air School Safety Patrol Camp
at Benson, Md.
The 39-acre camp. about IA
miles north of Baltimore, is
divided in half-with Chero-
KEGS making up one part and
Apaches the other.
23O Attend
There are some 230 Mont
gomery and Fairfax County
youngsters at the annual camp
Right now they are engaged
in the annual camp Indian
| Olympics." The Apaches, with
a point score of 1855, led the
Cherokees yesterday. The COM
petition ends tonight with a
campfire session.
But the camp is not all lust
fun. The children, aged 10 to
IL, are there to learn about
safety patrol work at their re-
Spective schools.
Each morning of the five-day
camp the children receive in
struction from police assigned
by their departments to teach
the future patrol officers.
Glasses are broken up into
sections. with about 40 students
to a class.
The classes are a give-and-
take affair; the policemen ex-
plain safely requirements and
the children tell of problems
they have encountered.
Susan Edwards, IL, of 3l9
Haycock road. Falls Church,
Va, had observed a problem
in her school:
AT our school last year. a
lot of students slid down the
banisters and threw snowballs,
and it made the younger ones
try to want to do the same
thing. The younger ones sort
OF look up to the older ones"
Up to Teacher
Susan was told 1t was up to
school safety patrols to set the
example. but that it was the
teachers responsibility to instill
discipline.
You've got to set the ex-
ample for the Others" said Pvt.
Dove. BE neat. Have shoes
shined and your hair combed.
And don't do things you know
you shouldn't"
The campers also learn basic
safety requirements: Walk fac
ing traffic, and ride your bicycle
with traffic; walk on sidewalks
only. and don't play in streets;
make sure to stay in line get
ting on or off buses; don't run
or play pranks.
Monday, before graduation
the campers will be given a 40
question true-and-false test to
see how we'll they've learned
their safety rules.
The camp now is in its 18th
year. The secondhand final
session this year will begin
Wednesday when boys and girls
from Prince Georges and Ar
lington Counties enter for an
other flve-day period.
From reveille in the morning
I to lights out at night, the camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Bill Merging
d.. Public Aid
Gets Senate OK
Public Assistance
Program Put on
Uniform Bosis

Legislation incorporating all
five Of the Districts public as
sistance programs into one law
to revise the method Of paying
for free school lunches for
needy children has been passed
by the Senate.
The bill will be sent to the
House for consideration next
week. following its approval
yesterday by voice vote in the
Senate.
Only three public assistance
programs now are covered by
substantive legislation. They
are, aid to dependent children,
aid to the aged and aid to the
blind.
The remaining two, aid to
disabled and general public
assistance, have been based for
many years on language con-
tanned in the annual appropria-
tons acts.
Uniformity Sought
The Department of Public
Welfare has recommended the
bill to make uniform the re-
quirements and procedures for
administering all of the pro-
grams. This includes determi-
nation Of eligibility for public
assistance and amount Of as
siStance to be granted in terms
Of need.
Purpose Of the second bill is
to authorize payment from APP
propriated funds the cost of
free lunches for school children
in three categories: Those in
families receiving public as
sistance. those in large fami-
lies Of low or reduced incomes,
and those suffering from mall
nutrition who have been certi-
fled by the school nurse or doc
tor.
The cost of free lunches in
the schools now is being abb
Sorbed by the Food Services
Fund. The District Committee
reported that this, in effect,
means that the pupils who can
afford to pay for their lunches
are contributing to the cost of
the lunches served without
charge to needy pupils"
Committee Comments
The committee went on to
say:
Experience bears out the
fact that as prices charged are
increased. participation de-
creases, and therefore there is
a possibility that unless some
financial relief is realized for
lunches served without charge
to needy pupils, other than
absorbing the cost by those who
pay for their lunches, the cost
OF these lunches may not be
met.
Should this occur, the entire
Food Services program would
be placed in a precarious finan-
cial position. During the 1885,
Sc school year, 45,964 free
lunches were served, the cost
of which, $16.500, had to be
absorbed by the fund.
The committee amendment
which was requested by the
school authorities was designed
to prevent the fund from being
charged with an estimated
$50. 900 per annum. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

sup p lementary appropriation
bill for fiscal 1858. The meas
ure, finally approved by voice
vote. was sent to the President
for his signature.
Senator Holland, Democrat
Of Florida. chairman of a SUBJ
committee in charge of the air.
port money, made it clear be-
fore the Senate gave its APP
proval that all possible sites
in the vicinity of Washington
should be considered.
He also was emphatic that
it is the intention of Congress
that the wishes Of the govern
ing body and the adjacent
residents Of the affected locality
should be taken into considera-
ton. This is a requirement OF
the 1850 airport authorization
law, which Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Vir-
ginia, contends has been
ignored by the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration.
Burke Not Specified
The compromise agreement
approved by the Senate yester-
day thus failed to favor the
selection Of a site at Burke
Va, long favored by the
Civil AeronauticS Administra-
ton, which has made several
surveys Of the problem.
Last week the House pro-
vided for the $12.5 million with
the understanding of its APP
preparations Committee that
the money would be used at
Burke. The Senate rejected
this appropriation and pro-
posed that the new Always
Modernization Board survey all
possible sites.
ConfereeS Of the two
branches Of Congress have
failed to agree. and the House
this week insisted on the SIPS
million. Late Thursday, a
second meeting Of the con-
ference committee worked out
the agreement incorporating
some Of the ideas of both
houses.
Senator Holland, describing
the final version yesterday,
told the Senate:
This amendment appropri-
ates the amount Of $12.5 nil
lion as originally proposed by
the other body and as origi-
nally disagreed to by the
Senate.
FunoS Tor study
Additional language which
has been added provides for
the transfer of 100000 to the
President for expenses neces-
Sary for the investigation of
alternate sites for said air.
port"
THE investigation contem-
plated would be made under
the direction of 1t. Gen. E. r.
Quesada. USAF, retired, the
Presidents special assistant for
aviation facilities planning.
Language also included pro-
hibitS the expenditures of
funds for construction and de-
velopment of such an airport
until the President shall make
a report to the Congress, with
a recommendation as to the
site, the report to be submitted
not later than January Is,
1883"
Senator Holland said the
language incorporated substan-
TALLY the original Senate pro-
posal, except that the study
requested will be made by the
Presidents special assistant,
rather than by the Anyways
Modernization Board, of which
he is chairman"
The Florida Senator then
continued:
"The investigation of the al
ternate sites is to be a thorough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Dial Service Is Topic

c. v. Wheatley Of the Fred
erick Telephone Co. will explain
the new extended dialing serv-
ice for the Damascus area at
the meeting Of the Damascus
Chamber of Commerce, 8 pm.
Monday at the firehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Maryland Women Seek
Democratic TicketSpots
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star Stan Correspondent

OCEAN CITY Nd Aug. 24-Marylands Democratic women
leaders today make their annual bid for consideration
for posts the pary ticket but this they coming
up with specific demands
DR.. Mildred Otenasek to that one woman be
nominated for the Maryland House Delegates from each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Airport Funds Bill
Sent to Eisenhower
$l2.5 Million to Be Available
After He Recommends Site
BY ALEX R. PRESTON

The White House today received bill appropriang $l25
million for second airport in the Washington area
The money Is to be available after President recon-
mends site not later than January 15 1883
House and Senate confeeeS oned out their differences
yesterday and agreed to conference report on the airport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
uVoccineo nWoy
For Atlantic Fleet
$4,000 Doses Are Scheduled
To Be Given During Muneuvers

Ships Of the United States Nays Atlantic Fleet should
get delivery about 5000 doses the Asiac influenza
vaccine the last of next week Navy spokesman today
He said the vaccine will be to on $50 vessels
taking part in the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations Opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Freedom Wall Voted
By Fost-Actinq Senate

Only House approval remains to given before gigantic
Freedom Wall memorial authorized built in Arlington
Va, overlooking Washington.
The Senate passed the authorization yesterday after
considering 1t for about As seconds.
An identical measure sponsored by Representative Ahmore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Society Of the First
Division goes into the Sec
ond day Of its Sheraton
Park Hotel convention. Z
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-28
Stop pain Of piles
today at home
or money back!

In doctors tests. amazirs ..s-
Stainless Pnxos instantly relieved
piles tortured Gave internal and
external rciieff 9 medically proved
ingredients including Tri6lyte. re-
lieve pain, itching iztsfdskflui Reduce
swelling. Promote healing. You SIT.
walk IN comforti Only stainless
pile remedy. Stainless Pazoe Sup
positories or Ointment stdruggists.
sTrske~<rk 81 Creps Lsbsrsfsrtes. J.
Os-f-<rf ssi S~ppssitert<.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-28
SEEM STARS

NEW YORK cfTY-tcNsl-A Detailed Review On is
land The Sum- For those who strictly Harry Bella
fone fansslsnd In The Sum- win prove to Be most
entertaining For anyone expecting acting perfor.
manee-hs Is not the film for neither Harry nor Dorothy Dan
bridge estimation turn In good acting not even
as good they have done together lesser picture
Island In The Sun" Is beautiful snema scope techn.
color film gorgeoly photographed almost to the extent of
being termed glorious travelogue begins uniquely
with picture of luscious island coupled Belafontes
singing and the feeling that here the West Indies
Is sort of heaven earth then get closer more In
innate of the island itself and natives-and when we
are finally given good loosee the people who are held
In highest eseen-we find Of confusion lies hate
greed and murder.
Island In The Sum Is fascinating story but we feel that
for limited projection time, there many leading
characters and too changes In scenery as you
would get to side Of the story would out and
another problem would creep up and island In The
Sun" is indeed full Of problems
To mention the good points, here find legitimate In
terraea between Dorothy cambridge government
typst and John Justin first aide the governor wc
amazing when that all the other romces In the film
are strictly backdoor We won't be surprised to learn that
where JUSTIN very handsome debonare con-
fssses his love for Dorothy cmaxed with terrific embrace
which she to opinion muffs by acting very
and amaeurish Another which could well hit the
cutting floor Is when Justin cuddles Miss cambridge at
her desk outside the governors office and insists she his
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-28

table could have substituted The other mistake
the sound track Of Harys singing the fishermen pulled
In their boats His action and the different
things and very annoying But all In ALL to really
understand the motives and the problemsone must view 1t
for himself There VIII be much you viii loye-and much
you win finch atand much you VIII dizlike-but the
whole-1sand In The Sun. well worth seeing-f only to
enjoy Beafonte's singing.
About the PREMIERE the crowd disappointed that Har
ny didn't make himself but ceered Hays wife Julie
escorted BY Sammy Davis jr. Another biz hand went out
Johnnie Ray who escorted In BY ushers clearing the
This premiere unlike many others. had red carpet
for the celebrities they just need In with other and
soon. everyone looked alike.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-28

Science offers women new freedom
from much Of the misery Of
change OF life. thanks to an
amazing new tablet developed espe-
ciallg to relieve these funefionally-
caused diseomforts. Doctors re-
ported sensational results using
this remarkable home treatment
alone .. and no costly fHfectioHsi
Relief fer . cut 81 10 Tested
Irritability, tortured nerves were
Gained. Dizziness relieved. Awful
hot flashes subsidized. Here's why.
Unlike aspirin and such ~generai
purpose remedies, this new tablet
Is q unique combination Of special
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-28

Facfory-msse fIaf-base culverts
for pedestrians and livestock
meters lengths. and strengths
Where space Is limited or special
conditions exist, there are nesely
developed designs
Placed upright, oval shapes
save on trench width and result
In greater self-elsansing velo-
cities when dry weather has re-
ducsd flows. Placed on It's side.
oval pipe requires a shaHower
excavation. =
American-Marietta's Tunnel
iner. an oval pipe with special
dimensions. can Be laid below
ground without disturbing sur
face traffic. A tunnel car On
temporary tracks brings In each
succeeding length and carries
out excavated earth. Sections
are hauled lengthwise, 50 they
pass through those previously
placed. The cars operator pulls
a lever at the placement point.
and 9 machine twists the. oval
pipe upright. firmly positioning
Il
Livestock crossings are built
with quick precision through
use Of flat-base concrete pipe.
C.Sar fat ksse types serve a.
.f - tsrpasseS.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-28

One Of the secrets Of why to-
days highways are superior to
those Of the past lies unseen In
the roadbeds.
Hidden Il the vast drainage
system that underlies each new
super-road. A model Of modern
highway construction, the Penn
sylvania Turnpike, contains up
to three miles of concrete pipe
for each mile Of thoroughfare.
Adequate drainage at each side
Of the pavement and In the
median strip assures iong-term
stability for the highway.
The. familiar round shapes Of
concrete drainage pipe remain
basic. though engineering sci
ence has come to the fore with
new designs. Today. one hears
the words f1at-bsse. elliptical. or
oval
Both old and new types OF
steel reinforced concrete pipe are
produced by American-Narfetta
Company In 80 Of It's plants.
They and other manufactures
have their work cut out IN the
years ahead, for each billion
dollars Of superhighway expen-
diture means the purchase Of
1000 miles Of Concrete drainage,
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-28

Oren Highzhsw
Mrs. Carrie Cocks i visiting
relatives IN Hampton Mr.. and
Mrs. Nose Galloway molored to
Malvern and TexsTksna 70 vs.
Il relatives. Horace Lee Gslas-
cow of Kansas City visited hIs
father. H. GaiaseoH on fathers
day. Fathers Day Wa obsers-
cd At First Baptist church. The
men were IN charge Of every
hing throughout the day. Il vas
very interesting. Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Patton. MFs Mary Jane
Carol and Mr. and Mrs. Book
err Martin attended the last rites
Of their sister and aunt IN Louis
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-28

series Of trips beaches vacation spots and picnic grounds
crochet simply requiring hook and bali Of thread included
In the plans enhance the leisure after
ura small light items would best for erocheng
circumstances Things that be packed handled easily
ct all tines the practical Being lightweight relatively
eroehsting.
DINNER STRIPES IN CROCHET
Fun 10 crochet and real pleasure this place
and napkin holder In whl of ustrous stripes Pink
cotton with hontarnshng metallic strand gives fresh cool,
peppemintsiek look the making perfect for informal
summertime dining Both pieces simply made rounds Of
crochet with double strands Of cotton throughout Full directions
for erocheing this CANDY CANE PLACE MAT SET may
obtained by writing the Needework Department Of this paper
Please send stamped seaddessed envelope with your equs
for Leafet No. S-75L
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-28
Dewitt

Arvslls Fis1s
Ars 5. H. Cry md ehiIdssa
spent tive weeks In Little Rock
She attended tie wedding q hnr
nn. Theedis Hugh Smith and -
HeItie Jean johnson. nex slss
hid q surprise visit from liza
Gray's daughter. Mrs q d.
Channel and her q month Old
daughter. ssndEa Declares c.
mel Mrs Channel resides b Los
Angles