davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Farmer to Reup Gold
From Ore-Rich Soil

HENDERSON. KY. @.-AIl
that elitters is gold on one farm
In Union County. William s
Brown. owner Of the l32-acre
farm. learned that after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Believed Decd in April,
Rector I urns Up at Rites

SAN FRANCISCO. July -An Episcopal rector believed
drowned in Idaho boating accident last April e. turned up
at Grace Cathedral morning service yesterday apparent
victim Of amnesia, Canon Of the Cathedral announced
Canon Richard Byeld said the Andrew
of Pasco WASH reported drowned at Occur dAene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
|20o6 Live on Forms

Less than one-fifth Of the
United States population lives on
farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Diesel Is Complex

A diesel locomotive has 10000
individual parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Bridge Unit Gives
$4,000 to Fund

PITTSBURGH. July 81 tP.-
The American Contract Bridge
League opened its 13-day sum-
mer national tournament today
by presenting a check for $685.
900 to the American Heart AS
ISOLATION.
j. G.. Ripstra of Wichita
Kans.. president of the bridge
league. presented the check tc
Milton G. Hume of Pittsburgh,
chairman of the board of d.
rectors of the Western Pennsyl-
vania Heart Association.
Charles A. Salzman of Engle-
wood, N. j., and Mrs. Jean Ellis
of Washington, D. c., won the
Mid-Atlantic pairs, the opening
event of the tournament.
The Mid-Atlantic is not a
championship tournament. 1t
precedes the regular tourna-
ment events. A field of 484
competed.
Included among the leaders
with their scores, were Mr..
Salzman and Mrs. Ellis. 2131a;
Sidney Lazard, New Orleans
and William Hanna, Los Ange-
les. 2l3, and Mrs. M. N. Mi
chaels. Washington, D. c., and
Robert Reynolds, Coral Gables,
Fla, 20812.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Blind Scholar and Doc
|Moy Yet Go to England

til his dog is released from
quarantine.
2. Mr.. Duty may visit his dog
in the quarantine station as
often as he wishes.
8. In order to keep the dog
in training for resumption OF
his seeing eye function on the
completion of quarantine, Mr.
Duty will have the opportunity
to. walk and to be guided by
the dog within the quarantine
area.
Wants More Information
An aide to Senator Fulbright
said Mr.. Duty has been ad-
vised of the arrangements and
while hopeful the matter might
be worked out, has said he
needs further information be-
fore reaching a decision.
Mr.. Duty said he wants to
know where the quarantine
station is in regard to the UNI
versity of London; what the
physical arrangements are at
the station for keeping Binney
isolated from other animals;
and whether a daily visit would
be sufficient to maintain Bin
ney's training as a seeing eye
dog.
Mr.. Duty. a University of
Arkansas law graduate, had
hoped to study international
law during his years stay In
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
BY the Associated Press


Davis Duty, blind scholar
from Rogers. Ark, and Binney.
his seeing eye dog, may yet be
able to make that trip to Eng
land for a year of graduate
study.
Mr.. Duty had been stymied
because of Britain's firm re-
fusal to allow Binney to enter
without enduring the custom
airy six-month quarantin e
which the rabies-free country
imposes on all canine visitors.
However, the British govern
rnent has considered the mat
ter at the urgent plea Of Sen
ator Fulbright. Democrat of
Arkansas. who had asked spe-
cial consideration so Mr.. Duty
might accept Fulbright schol-
arship for a year of study at
the University of London.
w. Will Furnish Guide
Yesterday Senator Fulbright
said United States Ambassador
John Hay Whitney has advised
him that while England is
standing firm on its decision
not to waive quarantine regu-
lations, it has made the fol-
lowing arrangements:
/. The University of London
has assured the Fulbright Com
mission that a guide person will
be furnished for Mr.. Duty I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Brothers, l2ondll Slain;
Bodies Tied and Burned

, BROCKTON. Mass, July q
R.-Two devoted young BROTH
ers, their bodies stripped and
bound together with rope, were
found stabbed to death today
In a woodland glen of a public
park.
Each boy had been stabbed
five or six times" in the chest
and abdomen, DR.. Charles Kane
of Stoughton, associate medical
examiner said after autopsies
we're completed. He said a lot
of force" had been used by the
knife wlelder.
The youngsters, John Logan,
IL, and Paul, IL, had been miss
ing since they went to a SWIM
ming pool in D. w. Field Park,
Friday.
DR.. Kane said extensive burns
on the bodies occurred after
death. These resulted from a
fire which burned over some
200 acres of the woodlands.
The bodies we're partly COW
cred by small twigs. apparently
: placed over them in an I'M
successful attempt to destroy
the remains in the fire.
DR.. Kane said thorough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
AchesonAdvice
Irks.Jury Foes
By the Associated Press

Word that Dean Acheson
acted as consultant to sponsors
Of the latest jury trial amend
iment to the civil rights bill yes
terday stiffened some Repub-
) hcan Senators in their opposi-
ton to the amendment.
w Mr.. Acheson. Secretary of
State under former President
Truman, has been a target of
Republican criticism for years.
~ The amendment would pro-
vide for jury trials in all types
Of criminal contempt cases, ex-
cept for contempt committed
IN or near a courtroom. 1t
would not be limited to civil
rights cases.
4 The amendment was offered
by Senators O'Mahoney. Demo-
crat of Wyoming. Kefauver.
Democrat of Tennessee. and
Church. Democrat of Idaho.
~ Senator O'Mahoney said he
consulted Mr.. Acheson. now a
Washington lawyer. Benjamin
~. Cohen, former New Deal
brain truster, and others. He
said they we're consulted mot
only in their capacity as law
gers but in their capacity as
liberals who want to preserve
free government"
There was no immediate
comment from Mr.. Acheson or
Mr.. Cohen as to whether they
indorse the jury-trial amend
ment in the form in which it
was finally drafted. Mr.. Ache
sons law office here said the
former Secretary of State was
not in the city.
A Republican Senator who
asked that his name not be
used said the Acheson- Cohen
: role doesn't increase my en-
thusiasm for the amendment.
Senators O'Mahoney, Kefau-
yer and Church. the amend
ment's sponsors. are classed
with what is often called the
Senate's liberal bloc. But the
amendment split that bloc
with Senators Douglas, Demo-
crat of Illinois. and Humphrey
Democrat of Minnesota. op-
posing 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

chemical tests will be made to
determine if there was any
sexual attack involved in the
deaths. The tests. he said.
would not be completed for
five or six days"
The autopsies were per-
formed by DR.. Kane and a
corps of experts from Harvard
Medical School summoned by
officials to probe the medical
aspects of the shocking case.
Police Chief Joseph c. Wright
ordered all available officers
to duty to solve the apparent
double Staying.
Plymouth County District At
torney John r. Wheatley said
clothes line was used to tie the
boys together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
5.99 Twin or FuII.Size Lint.Free
viscose Cordette Bedspreads

boon for busy houSekeepers ). they're lint free
do not muss floor and furniture during bed
making. So easy to care for too! WASH let drip
dry and they ready to use again. Richly fringed
twin or full size in turquoise, red, blue light green,
hunter green and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

3 Top Buys :. One Low Price
Plus Other Sizes at Savings
II PERI. 299 White Psrcales -.
Other Sizes If PERI 339 Full Size Fitted or 81x108"
Flat Style 2.S9 Matching Cases. 69c ca.
II Peri. 2.79 Pastel MusIins =.
Other Sizes If PERI. 2.99-81x1O8", 2.29; Matching
Cases. 69c ca. (green, blue, rose, maize).
Reg 2.29, Cannon White MusIins
Other Sizes 259 Full Size Fitted or 81x108", 2.29;
289-9Ox1O8", 259; Cases, 42x36", 55c; 45x36, Coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

blanket
electrical specifications
yellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Chatham Seconds Made Be Used as Cosby LecS D.o"He
Actuav Blankets Woven into One Wegns run 80 1O1HH1

yours al an amazingly low price
IRREGULARS OF THE VERY SAME
SUEDE FINISH BLANKETS (ntimMS
electrical equipment, of cOMrse) In
1884 TsCin or Full Bed Size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Alexandria to Form
Retarded Unit

Alexandria parents Of re-
tarded children will hold an
organization meeting at 8 pm.
Monday at the Alexandria
Health Department, SIT North
st. Asaph Street.
The group is expected to afh-
late with the National Asso-
citation of Retarded Children.
which has member chapters in
Fairfax, Arlington, Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Coun-
ties and in the District. The
organization provides care.
training, welfare and educa-
ton facilities for retarded
children.
Association officials hope adj
dition Of the Alexandria group
will make possible a wo kshop
and diagnoStic clinic similar
to those already in the District
for the Northern Virginia area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Bremen Lists
5-Point Plan
For Arlington

julius Bremen. independent
candidate for the Arlington
County Board, has urged that
school construction policies be
reappraised in a search for
economies.
Mr. Bremen issued a five
point platform in his bid for
the county board seat now hold
by Board Chairman Wesley w.
Cooper. Mr.. Cooper is not seek
ing reelection.
Two other candidates in the
board race are Hebert Brown,
nominee of the ArIingtons for
a Better County and J. May
nard Magruder. nominee of the
Arlington Independent Move
ment.
Mr.. Brenner's statement on
schools urges "reappraisal of
our school construction poll
cies. leading to some practical
and enlightened economy"
He said he wants to put IAN
end to the miserable treat
ment which has been given to
the southern part Of Airing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Fire Chief Burned
In Oxygen Blust

The fire chief at Fort Bel
voir. Va, was seriously burned
and three other persons suf-
fered minor injuries Wednes-
day when a container of liquid
oxygen exploded as the men
prepared for a fire safety
demonstration.
Military authorities said the
post fire chief, David M. Bur-
rier. Route 4, Alexandria, suf-
fered severe burns. His condi-
ton was reported improved
today
Assistant Fire Chief Charles
p. Suit. 2507 Crest avenue,
Cheverly. Md. was admitted to
the post hospital for observa-
ton. Jason Hyre Of 66l0 Glen
Carlyn drive, Falls Church, a
civilian electrician, was adj
mitted with minor cuts and 1t
William E. Supp OF 1903 Fair
haven avenue, Alexandria. was
treated and released.
Authorities said the men
we're preparing to demonstrate
safety measures to be used in
a fire Of highly volatile liquid
oxygen. They were mixing the
oxygen with a fuel. The mix
ture exploded instead Of burn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Spilled Asphalt
Gums Up Traffic
During Rush Hour

Trafic on Piney Branch road
at Sligo Greek parkway. Silver
Spring, was stalled for almost
two hours at the peak Of the
homeward rush yesterday while
workmen scooped 5 tons of hot
asphalt of the street.
The asphalt was spilled in the
collision Of a car and truck at
the intersection.
Montgomery County police
Pvt. George Fusco said cars in
the northbound lane Of Piney
Branch road we're backed up to
the District line.
Louis r. Heiss, a., of 419
Pershing drive, Silver Spring,
listed as driver Of the car, was
admitted TO Washington SAM
tarium with a head cut.
Driver Of the truck was listed
as Rodney Bowie, 26, Of Route
/. Dickerson, Md. He was not
hurt.
The truck turned over after
the collision. throwing the
asphalt to the street. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

Alexandria will need a share
Of the Districts water supply
from the Potomac River to
meet future population needs
and threats Of drought. Mayor
Leroy S. Bendheim said today
THE District government
cannot sell water to a privately
owned company under act OF
Congress-" he said. But 1t can
sell water to a publicly owned
firm"
The Mayor has been leading
q move for public ownership
of the Alexandria Water Co
The city council will appoint
an engineering Arm Monday
TO survey the company with
city acquisition in mind. The
council has agreed to oppose
the company's application for
a 43 per cent rate increase at
a hearing September % and
"a before the Virginia State
Corporation Commission.
Occoquan Reservoir, the
company's water source, will be
inadequate in the future, the
Mayor said. He pointed out
that Alexandria's population is
estimated TO reach $4,000 by
1870.
And. as a result OF drought
we had such q situation in
Nhe summer Of l954-the Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

District, recommend strongly
that the expressway be routed
along the Potomac River to the
Maryland line. instead Of
through Glover-Archibold.
The planners had been asked
to reconsider the Glover-Arch-
bold action in a letter from Mrs.
Anne Archbold. who donated
the land for park purposes. She
said it's use as a truck and
multi-lane expressway" would
be a fragrant breach Of faith
and also charged the planners
with taking "precipitous ac-
ton"
May Bar Trucks
Conrad L. Wirth, National
Park Service chief. said he was
convinced the road need not
handle trucks. but that they
could be rerouted on Wisconsin
avenue or some other street
without interfering with the
roads designation as part OF
the Federal system of interstate
highways. 1t is Federal policy
generally that interstate system
roads handle all types Of traffic
Chairman Harland Bartho-
lomew said he felt the commits
sion should not reconsider its
Glover-Archbold Park action
until further studies are made
by Maryland. District and Fed
eral officials of the Route FAC
dilemma.
He said past experience made
it perfectly obvious that
wherever we go. we will en-
counter problems and protests.
but that many factors must be
considered in locating the road
In closed session. the Mary
d-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission asked the
Federal planning body to SUBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

Murray. Democrat of Montana,
and Of private organizations
which opposed parts Of the
route.
Strongest. opposition came
from naturalist and conserva-
ton groups. who commended the
approved route is too close to
the Gao Canal particularly
in the Brookmont area just
across the District line in Mary
land.
Senator Murray. Senate In
terror Committee chairman.
made the request to the
planners after receiving pro-
tests to study alternate routes,
including possibilities of build
ing the road east of Brook
mont instead Of on the canal
side of that subdivision.
Alternatives Studied
After a public hearing last
month. the planners studied
four alternatives and today re-
ljected them all.
AS approved. the route is on
land bordering canal property
and acquired specifically for the
parkway with Federal and
Maryland funds. Federal park
Officials hope to begin construc-
ton Of the first two-lane road
of the divided parkway within
several months. Funds are
available. The road will connect
with Canal road near Chain
Bridge in Washington and be
built initially to Carderock--
site Of the proposed Cabin John
bridge over the Potomac.
The planners report noted
that only in two places, Brook
mont and Glen Echo, is the
route within 800 feet Of the
canal. Throughout. it was
PLANNED as far from the canal
as possible. The report denied
that it would impair the ma
tural canal area and argued it
could be effectively screened
from the canal. 1t stressed that
the road would not be on canal
property but on land bought
solely for the parkway.
Project Known
The report said Maryland
would be unable to provide
funds for a new parkway route
but that a new route would not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Bendheim Sees Alexandra
Needing Some DistrictWuter

andria Water Co. is unable to
furnish an adequate source OF
supply. In the long-range II
may be essential to have a pub
licly owned water company in
order to guarantee an adequate
supply" the Mayor said.
The Mayor last night ad-
dressed 300 people on public
ownership at a meeting in the
Patrick Henry School. It was
the fourth such meeting and
the largest crowd to date. the
Mayor said. A fifth meeting
will be held at $3.50 pm. Mon
day at the George Mason
School. The Mayor established
he had about 1000 signatures
favoring public ownership Of
the water company so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

NIT to the Budget Bureau this
fall request for $2.2 million
to develop stream-valley parks
in nearby Maryland under the
approximation Act. OF the
total. SIS million would be a
Federal loan to the State, and
$3.50. 900 a Federal grant under
terms Of the act. The money
would be available during the
1859 fiscal year.
Parks Covered
The money would provide for
development of Rock Creek
Park Units 6 and Z. Northwest
Branch Park Unit 4 and Cabin
John Greek Park Unit 2 in
Montgomery County and Oxon
Run Park Unit la in Prince
George County.
On another matter, the PLAN
ners took under consideration
protests to two long-planned
projects in Rock Creek Park,
voiced by citizen groups east
Of Rock Greek Park. The prof.
ects. both on the commissions
long-range plan, we're:
/. Extension of the Rock
Greek and Potomac Parkway
beyond its present terminus
south of the Zoo along the east
edge Of Rock Greek Park to
connect with Colorado avenue
and Sixteenth street NV. Mr..
Wirth served notice that the
Park Service also will reverse
its earlier support and fight
this project.
2. A bridge across the park
along the line of Upshur street
NV. While this has the sup
port of planners, District high
way officials have made no pro-
visions for its construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Women Sworn In
As Stute LAWYER

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2 tR).--
Miss Lucy Ann Carney, an at
tractive 35-year-old lawyer,
yesterday was sworn in as the
first woman assistant States
attorney in the history Of Bal
timore and Maryland.
She was appointed by States
Attorney j. Harold Grady, who
has assigned her to the Family
Court section Of his offl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

be desirable even if money were
available. It added:
1.-The hearing established that
the people living in the area
have understood for many
years where the parkway was
projected through Brookmont
and Glen Echo, and that al
most without exception they
favored the location and de-
sired to have it built. On the
other hand, those opposed tc
the established general loca-
ton were from organizations
of people living in other areas.
Following are the four alter
native routes studied and re-
jected:
l. Along the street car tracks
east of the approved route in
Brookmont. The planners said
this would cut Brookmont In
half, require demolition of "a
additional homes and raise
costs by ST. million.
2. On the high bluff along
the river edge Of Brookmont
This would demolish 38 addi-
tional homes and raise costs
by 100000. the report said.
Another Held Impractical
3. Build the parkway on TOP
of Conduit road Macarthur
boulevard. The report said
this was entirely impractical
and inadvisable. It would cost
several millions Of dollars ($5.s
million) to properly strengthen
the conduit. for which money
is not available, and it would
be impossible to control access
to any degree along the park
way road"
4. on the hill above MacAr-
thur boulevard. This was re-
jected as Impractical" The
report said it would require ac-
QUESTION of 40 homes. construc-
ton Of II highway separation
structures and would raise costs
at least $40 million.
The report noted that Con-
gress had generally approved
the location more than a year
ago and that since then officials
have taken further steps to
protect the historic canal area
from the route wherever pos
sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Gets Fisheries Post

RICHMOND. Aug. Q (P).-
Gov. Stanley yesterday APP
pointed Richard B. Kellam, a
Princess Anne County Attorney
TO the commission Of fisheries,
He fills a vacancy created by
the resignation Of James Hoge
Tyler, III Of Norfolk who re-
Gently was appointed to the
Elizabeth City Tunnel Commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
.ActiOnon Burke
Near Decision

Revival Of the project for
building a second airport for
the National Capital at Burke.
Va. now has the approval Of a
House appropriations subcom-
mittee and apparently is headed
for an early decision in the
House.
The airport war isn't over
yet. but the commerce sub
committee Of the House APP
preparations Committee voted
yesterday to grant $12.5 mil
lion to resume the project.
President Eisenhower, a few
days ago. sent up to Congress
q budget request for $35 mil
lion to get ahead with the de-
layed project, saying the Burke
site was the best available.
The House subcommittee ac-
ton was taken behind closed
doors, as is customary. but the
word drifted out-and a lot of
members Of the House were
appriSed Of the decision, which
was reported in a late edition
Of The Star yesterday.
Limitation Causes Cut
The Eisenhower request was
cut to Sl2.5 million, reporters
were informed, because Of the
fact that the present law places
a S14 million limit of costs on
the project. But limitation, of
course. was before the present
day imitation caught up with the
project. held on the shelf for
about seven years.
The House subcommittee rec
commended $12.5 million allow
ing for about 81 million already
spent for acquisition for a por-
ton Of the site. to keep it within
pounds Of the present law limits.
But that decision. If it stands,
would bring the project out of
the doldrums to which it has
been relegated by the opposi-
ton Of some Virginia groups
and the demands of some Mary
land Senators that Washington
air travellers be required to use
Friendship Airport. near Balti-
more.
/ Floor Battle Expected
The full House Appropria-
tons Committee is expected to
meet early next week to act
on this item, as one of many
in the final supplemental APP
preparations bill. When it gets
to the House floor, the battle
is expected to be resumed, as
far as the airport item is con-
cerned.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia. after
learning Of the House appro-
priations subcommittee deci-
sion. said I'm still against It,"
He said he would fight the
appropriation on the House
floor. declaring Obviously. an
appropriation Of $l2.5 million
is not Sufficient.
He made the point that a lot
more money would be needed
if the planned project was COM
pleted.
At any rate. in his opposition
to the pending bill, Mr.. Broy-
hill said they will have to
come back to us for more
money"