davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Survey Finds
Running Time
10 Airport
SO Trips Average
About 80 Minutes
During All Hours

D. c. Transit System President
o. Roy Chalk today sent Senator
Holland, Democrat of Florida,
a summary Of running times on
90 limousine trips between the
proposed Burke (Va.) airport
site and the Statler Hotel.
Tests showed cars were clicked
at an average between 80 and
80 minutes in each direction,
Mr.. Chalk reported.
This compared with an aver
age running time Of so minutes
for limousines clicked in Janu-
airy between the MD Friend
ship Airport and the Statler.
Chalk Endorses Burke
Mr.. Chalk said the IS per
cent improvement in travel time
from Burke moved him to
Fundamentally indorse Burke as
a preferred site to Friendship"
But he added that ne would
be glad to complete the same
running time tests for any Other
tract considered by Senator Hol-
land as a likely location for a
second Capital City airport.
This presumably Includes Boil.
ing Field. adjoining the Anacos-
tia Naval Air Base, urged by
Representative Broyhill. Repub-
lican Of Virginia. as Q second
National Airport.
Representative Broyhill earlier
proposed q Belmont Bay site in
Prince William County, 20k
miles from the Fourteenth Street
Bridge. a sanother alternative
Burke is II miles from the
bridge and Friendship. 80 mile.
from the Statler.
Mr.. Chalk clicked the Burke
runs at Senator Hollands re.
quest after turning In thu
Friendship report voluntarily
last January 80.
No Secret Made
Making no secret Of his in
terest in serving whatever air
port is selected with transit +,
the city. Mr.. Chalk also urged ,
new airport terminal building Il
the Union Station-Capitol area
Centralized service for National
Burke and Friendship could GU
five minutes OF bus or limousin,
service to each field. he claimed
Senator Holland heads an AID
preparations Subc ommitte,
charged with recommending
second airport. His report ha.
been held up pending other press
ing budget business. aides said.
/. The D. c. Transit tests, A
trips In each direction. wer
timed to normal arrival and de
parture times Of planes in thi
area. The shortest run took 34h
minutes from Burke to tn
Statler between 6 and 6:34l.
pm. on a clear Monday. May
Limousines dragged through
heavy morning rush traffic I,
town on weekdays with an aver
age trip-time of 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Boy, 2, TumbIes
From Third Floor

A 2-year-old boy. identified
by police as Andrea Dickerson.
was in fair condition today in
District General Hospital after
falling from third-story win
dow last night at GAS I street
S.W.
Doctors said he suffered q
fracture of the skull.
Police said the youngster, son
of Mrs. Evelyn Scott. fell through
an open window of the third
floor apartment about $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
The
Rambler
Tukes q Look
At the Weather
By GEORGE KENNEDY

On Sunday, the high was 90
degrees. Yesterday morning,
the low was Sc.
The Weather Bureau fore
cast for the holiday tomorrow
is: Considerable cloudiness
and moderately COOL"
The Hagerstown Almanac
predicts wind and rain.
The Rambler is betting on
the Weather Bureau.
He made a serious investiga-
ton of this matter Of predict
ing weather. It took longer
than two hours.
First he stopped at the
Washington Weather Station
on the third floor Of the Ma
tional Airport Terminal build
ing, where he met Kenneth
s. Norquest, supervising FORE
caster.
Mr.. Norquest said the sta
ton averages about 87.5 per
cent accuracy in its forecasts.
This has come up over the
years from about IS per cent
under more difficult circum-
stances. 1t is not that the
weather is harder to predict,
but the predictions in recent
years have been more detailed,
increasing the possibilities of
error.
I'VE used to say just colder
or warmer and get away
with it," he said. Nov we
forecast the temperature in
degrees"
The Rambler was interested
in modern methods Of obtain
ing data in the upper air
at great distances, plus what
modern communications and
the great computing machines,
were doing for long range
forecasting. For this he was
sent out to the Weather
Bureaus Offices at Suitland,
Md, to see DR.. Jerome Namias,
the meteorologist, who pre-
pares the f1ve-day and 30-day
forecasts of the weather on
the North American continent.
The communications were
most impressive. More tele-
type machines were in opera
ton there, it seemed, than in
the Associated Press head
quarters in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Witnesses on zoninq
Clash at Hearing
Split on Whether Proposals
Can Be Made Workable
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

The District coming Commission today Numerically
opposed views whether the Lewis coming
amended to provide workable city coming code.
Generally the third day Of public hearings brought the
favorable reactions yet to the controversial anduse proposals
consultant Harold M. Lewis
witnesses the morning praised parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

1dVOIdUlC ICdCOlOAlS ycL W CIlc u
consultant Harold M. Lewis.
A number of witnesses at Il
of the Lewis plan and suggested
specific changes to make it better.
Architect Louis Justement,
however, insisted that basic fall
lacies" in the plan provide mo
real basis for compromise" and
urged that it be thrown out and
rewritten.
John A. Remon, Washington
civic leader. insisted that the
Lewis plan Can be salvaged to
a large extent and all of its
conflicts reconciled.
1.-TWO Armed Camps"
I'VE find ourselves between
two armed camps" he said. "One
says the Lewis plan is all Junk
and the other says it's fine.
don't think either is right but
that the answer lies in between.
Mr.. Remon. president of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons. explained that the Fedora
ton has taken no position on the
plan because it did not want to
interfere with appearances by
each association next week on
application Of the new coming
proposals to specific city neigh
horhoods. An effort to take a
stand a few weeks ago was stale
mated.
Mr.. Remon said he felt major
changes had to be made. never
theless. mainly regarding the
rigid Lewis requirements on or
street parking and on limited
building sizes.
This view was reflected also In
a general Endorsement Of the
Lewis plan by the Northwest
Council Of Citizens Associations
reported by Mr.. Remon and
Charles A. Burmeister.
Doomed TO Failure
Mr.. Justement said Mr.. Lewis
plan was doomed to failure By
two fallacies:
l. A view that coming can b
used to accomplish many gooC
things" while actually it is g:
purely negative tool that car
only prevent bad things from
happening"
2. That he tried to zone Wash
ington land too precisely and Ii
too much detail. resulting in lex
cessive augmentation" Of Ian,
and an improper effort to So.
precisely where all new develop
ment should take place.
The architect. one of MI
Lewis bitterest critics. blame,
the National Capital Planning
Commission for "the mess we ar
in" He said he meant the plan
ners had set rules for the re
vision which were too long OF
theory and very short on com
mon sense"
RemOn Stands Up
After his remarks. Mr.. Re.
mon stood UP and angrily re-
torted that the planning com
mission neither had rubber.
stamped" the Lewis findings o.
failed to give them adequate
study.
; General support for the Lewii
plan also came from Mrs. Wal
ter A. Sellers. president Of tn,
cleveland Park = Cathedra
Heights Citizens Association
She suggested several changes
however. to increase restriction
for the benefit of single famil,
neighborhoods. A number O.
similar changes also were re-
quested by Robert E. Lynch, O
the Progressive Citizens Asso'
Citations Of Georgetown.
Attorney Norman M. Glasgow
speaking for the District Petro
leum Industries Committee, rec
, commended several changes Il
rules he said would have "seriou
and adverse effects" on Wash
: ington's 500 existing gas station
and on development Of new ones
Actually. Mr.. Glasgow praise,
many Of the Lewis provision
relating to gas stations as "mucl
more forward-looking" than ex
i listing regulations and urged tn
, coming commission to adop
these. He said, however, tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

OlUcLld anu lIOIl WedJileE
boats and merchant ships in
the Pacific, balloons about
seven feet in diameter, called
radiosons, are sent up. Their
instruments give the pressure,
the temperature, the humidity
and the wind direction and
speed in the upper attitudes.
This is the information that
is received at Suitland over
the many teletypes. The
powers. including the USSR,
freely broadcast this informa-
ton. The data from a balloon
over Siberia come to Wash
ington in about 10 hours.
1t is this multiplicity Of data
from all over the world that
is fed into the great IBM 70l
computer at Suitland, one Of
those superlightning calcula-
tors that come out with the
answer in one or two thou
Sanths of a second. But the
machine is overloaded. On
Monday an IBM 705, which is
more than five times faster,
will be installed.
What about the accuracy
of these long-range fore
casts?" DR.. Namias was asked
ION the five-day, about 70
to rs per cent" he said. ION
the 30-day about. so per cent
But in time we will be doing
much better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

DIR. NAMIAS lives in an un-
usual world, the atmosphere
four miles above the Northern
Hemisphere. He is surrounded
by circular maps with the
North Pole in the center,
showing the temperature,
barometric pressure and wind
direction at 500 millibars -
10000 feet or almost four
miles above the earth. This
is only a little up in the earth's
envelope of atmosphere which
Is thought to be 500 miles
thick. But at this point the
air pressure is half that at sea
level.
1t seems that about 80 years
ago, a Norwegian, Jacques
Bjerknes, now at UCLA, made
weather forecasting three
dimensional. Before that II
had been done largely by
measuring barometric pres
sures at the surface. He
sh0uad that in the Nor4harr
Hemisphere, weather, especial
ly in winter, is largely de-
termined by great cold ali
masses, heavy air, which be-
come dislodged from the
atmosphere above the Arctic
Circle and slide in a south
easterly direction across the
oceans and continents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
NEWS from NEWBURY

and family spent Mothers Day
visiting at the home of Mrs.
Patrick Logan in Middleburg
Heights.
Father James Moran of ST..
Helen's Catholic Church has
made the announcement that on
Memorial Day, the time of the
Masses will be the same as
they are on Sundays. 1t is a
Holy Day of Obligation.
st. Helen's Guild held their
monthly meeting on May 7, at
the Church Hall and about 10
ladies attended. They held their
annual election of officers and
the following women were voted
into offices. Clarice GlaSSburner
as president, Judy Peldner, Sec
retary; Emily Divoky, vice-pres-
ident; and Bertha Finnerty,
treasurer. They will be installed
at a Tea at the next meeting
in June.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

them to a dinner out for Moth
er'S Day.
Let me make this suggestion,
that although Mothers Day is
celebrated on a certain day each
year let us all not forget that
Mothers Day should be every
day of the year. Let us all try
to give our mothers treat
because they won't be with us
all the time and where the rest
of the world will forSake US
and kick us when we are down,
we- can depend on our one and
only mother to stand by us and
give us a helping hand when
it is needed. So let's all try
to be nicer to them each and
every day and we won't regret
it I'm sure.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
BY Margaret NJ. Davis
Telephone 26O

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bartlett
proudly announce the birth of
their first grandchild a little
boy who was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Barnes at the Rob-
ertSon Memorial Hospital in
Ravenna on May 8. The little
one weighed z lbs. z ounces at
birth and they will call him
David william.
Mrs. Nicholas Sass who lives
on Stone Rd., has just returned
from Women'S Hospital in Cleve-
land where she underwent an
operation recently. She is re-
cuperating very nicely at home
and she wishes to thank all her
neighborS, friends and relatives
for all their kind acts while
she was in the hospital and
also after she returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrell Finerty
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

The May Dance that was held
on May IL, by the Newbury
Flames was a success and the
prizes were won by Bill Eel
berg who won the surprise
package that contained a World
War 1 Gas Mask; Mrs. william
and Mr.. Joe Zelenskas won the
Jitterbug contest, and the waltz
contest was won by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Franks.
The Women'S Guild of the
United Community Church will
hold a business meeting at
their meeting on May %. There
will also be an election of
officers at that time. Old and
new members will be very well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Glaisa and
family attended a family gath
ering at the home of Mrs. Mike
FaScina on Mothers Day.
Sharon Waltman has recup-
Grated very nicely following her
recent illness and has returned
to her classes.
The Geauga County Isabella
Guild have started their 8 hour
classes in Home Nursing that
was held at st. Helen's Hall on
May 8, Is ladies attended and
they are looking forward to the
next class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Ger
raffa were recent visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Waltman.
The For-Get-Me-Not Card Club
that meets at different ladies
homes once a week has ad-
journed for the summer months,
but will resume in the fall.
The Police Auxiliary held their
monthly meeting at the Legion
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
Policeman

Who is a cop? Well, let us see.
He is the one who has to be
around the town to combat
crime and has to do that all the
time. But, more than that, he is
a friend, a man on whom we all
depend, a man whom all the
kids rate high, in short, the cop
is quite a guy.
You can depend on first-class
prescription service, when you
come to the drug store that has
been faithfully serving this area
for more than 110 years! Come
in and introduce yourself E.
know Your Pharmacist! He is
your best friend in time of
need! Cooks Drug Store, 125-27
Main Street ,Chardon. Phone
5-3183.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

Hall on May 8, and they are
all planning to attend the State
wide meeting that will be held
at Masillon, Ohio, on Sunday,
May 10. The men will all leave
about 8 or 8 in the morning
Mr.. o. Karlovec and family
have returned from Florida
where they spent the winter
months. They live in Little
PunderSon.
Elmer Davis took his family
to Cleveland where he treated
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
Subscribe to the
Geauga Record
DAVID a@%so" Congress of be 01nitn States
Amse Of Representations
~H"~""~A@""

Your You % a s's sss $ as @ Rss Congress-. s % Pfs S 5 't a @
to ne
Dnn1sOn NJ.
a situation
No
ssnato cents,
ens' ana Feass second and taa rates . 49,, ~
mail which nSe @ ses Se1ssS S % the %
nructon 1favor :.
III:
frept m has asked Congress enact % 9g civil rights the
of sieiy1
{ Federal
H.
liberalization Of the system to allow $1,000 additional
the quota quota system system s ht sess s s @ f5S f' ssss % number
ats ernumber
the Immigration Law to cut the number of immigrants allowed
EpaDs tse minimum % ss 1ss to 1ne: % employees not now covered
Retpin the nn,nnm m sspe $ en Al sn hour Al as an hour
g. The Aa4n1strto9 continuation
and free countries ] for f the Sts next 1tss ] year i, favor:
= =O9osa"5s the TO foreign @S al aid Psos gram but cutting the
@ u his 5 budget
@ sse s :s ] @ for Fer a6 I 4aR a % @ % s public debt by '7 billion In
Programs 80 greatly 4 "' ~
% te ] seses8 % shssS % % os % p = ae 5ras se @ rate
heads S s e he @ aot s @ 1t % @ S S meet s16n foreign
end Hstt only with the heads notions with whom
Meeting sith e heads on an9 @ sepmt T the President feels It i, necessary
It proposed that the United States
provided strictly
Snfte st sta to- oas S s. t7s 4aa podss: . the - - o
J No participation ct
1o l % Ps. s aoF @ is dangerous trouble SPOT in the world To promote the cause of
ess e5rs % s sa R s 8' @ ssss % g ] SS:s for e:s % and = ss' "
n var ee israel ' and @ pos eps the srS East even If
.,t,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
Church Nlms
THE FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CIARID0N

SLAhlDON
Memorial flowers in church
last Sunday were given by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Green in Low
ing Memory of their mothers,
Mrs. Hattie Alden Curtis, and
Mrs. Ina Parsons Green.
The Co-Weds Church School
Glass, the Women's Fellowship,
The Church School, and the
Golden Rule Fellowship have
purchased six new tables for
use in the social hall of the
church.
Mrs. Robert Fenwick, Mrs.
Clifford Babcock, Mrs. Alta
Randles, Mrs. Donald Vaccar-
iello, Mrs. Ernest Pollock, and
Rev. and Mrs. Osborne Grove
represented the church at the
State Conference meetings at the
Lakewood Congregational church
on Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday of this week.
The Women'S Fellowship met
on Wednesday in the Social
Hall for a Work Session" In
the afternoon they heard a
speaker on the United Negro
College Fund"
Thursday, May 16
800 Senior Choir rehearsal at
the church.
Sunday, May 19
1000 The Church School; at
tendance last Sunday, 126.
11:00 The Morning Worship
Service; Church Vacations
Sunday" The minister will
speak on The Romance of the
Christian Ministry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

overheating of one room just to heat
another.
Busy housewives, like Mrs. Motil,
appreciate the cleanliness of modern elec-
trio heating. It's as clean as light itself!
There's no greasy SCOT, smoke or furnace
dust. Walls, furniture and draperies stay
fresh and clean. Installations easy, too!
Almost any home, regardless of age or
architecture, can be equipped with mod
ern electric heating.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Moravec
who are in the process of
building their new home on
Rt. "A, two miles south of
322. They formerly lived at
Punderson Lake, Newbury. Mr.
Moravec is retired and spends
his time working on his home.
Their grown son makes his
home with them and assists
his father in his building pro-
gram.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
Enjoy lots of comfort at low cost with Gle

Proper heating is never a problem for
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve MotiL Their home
is heated electrically. Ceiling cable keeps
all five rooms completely comfortable
in all kinds of weather.
Electric heating is highly efficient.
Electricity changes to heat right in the
room. Eliminates the need for pipes and
ducts that absorb and waste valuable
heat. Separate temperature controls
In every room eliminate wasteful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Freestones, too. DEL MONTE Freestones are the
real backbone" delightfully."- soft and
tender, trimming with juice and summary
sweet-tart flavor.
More and more grocers have these exciting
peaches now. You'll find them right nearby
your old familiar friends. DEL MONTE Cling
Peaches. Wouldn't it be fun to surprise your
family with DEL MONTE Brand Freestone
Peaches tonight?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

the raggedcentered, tender peach with
the wonderful Old-fashiOned flavor.
You've never tasted peaches so perfect for
juicy, oldfashioned shortcakes as DEL MONTE
FreestOnes. And just wait till you've had these
different peaches drenched with cream-or in
a warm, fragrant cobbler-or peach sundae
Yes, the same special genius for peaches that
has made DEL MONTE the worlds favorite
Cling Peach brand brings you the very finest
Evening star., 1957-12-20

star set-up. Gen. Taylor re-
piled:
II came to the Joint Chiefs
with the Army point Of view
that q single chief Of stan was
the only solution. I am not
nearly as sure now as ! was
then"
Time 10 Study Question
He suggested that perhaps II
was time TO sit down to see
what is wrong. "if anything,
with the present organization
and then consider the Gavin
proposal.
Gen. Gavin. who Is the
Army's research and develop
ment chief. advanced his idea
-"of the top Of his head"
according to an intimate - in
testimony last week before the
Senate Preparedness Subcom-
mittee.
Gen. Taylor called for equal
priority for forces needed 10
deter general war and for those
necessary 70 win a limited war.
He charged that the Soviet
Union Is trying to make the
world believe that nuclear
weapons cannot be used at all
without ending In q general
atomic war" He said he saw
in this tactic an attempt To
.'teFrify the Western world into
IpaSsivity."
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Interplonetory Route
Turned Down by CAB

and, on the other hand. the
Universe. except points on
EARTH"
1T would appear that an ap-
Iplication Of this type is pre-
mature" the examiner replied,
since at the present time 20
commercial equipment is avail
able and there Is no indica-
tion rs TO the feasibility Of
such q service or traffic which
might move to points beyond
the earth.
"In view Of this fact, your
application does not include a
designation Of the routes to be
served or the terminals and In
termediate points to which the
service is contemplated.
Nor does tthe application)
include q map showing mileage
and no statement is set forth as
70 the type Of aircraft pro-
posed as required by Section
20l.l."
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Blond Dyes Hair Green,
Husband Just Shruos

"And we all decided that we
would like to see what green
and red hair would look like.
Sort Of in honor Of the season.
Il told them I'd try 1t out
and after they left / went out
and got this food coloring-
like you use in icing and cookies
and things like that-and did
It,"
She decided against the COM
bination Of green and red, how
ever. and used only the green.
Il may be starting a move
ment in the neighborhood," she
said.
Mr.. Rock hasn't had any un-
kind words about the green
decoration. but he says the real
test may come when he and
his wife go TO q party to which
they've been invited.
If she's going TO wear her
green hair to that party, well.
I'll tag along with her--but l
won't let anyone know that /
know her"
Evening star., 1957-12-20
ToyIor Fovors Arsenal
Of Arms for All Services
BY l. EDGAR PRINA

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
wants q national new weapons
arsenal upon which any service
could draw in carrying out ap-
proved roles and missions.
The Army Chief OF Stan
made his proposal yesterday at
the National Press Club against
the background Of an Army
Ar Force controversy over de-
velopment and use OF an anti
missile missile.
A few weeks ago, Defense
Secretary McElroy announced
he would appoint soon a special
manager to develop the ANN
and then decide which service
should get the weapon for op-
erational purposes. One reason
he gave for putting RESPONSE
hility for development in the
hands Of q man directly re-
sponsihle TO him was to ease
tnter-service competition over
the project.
Describes Problem
In his address to the news
men. Gen. Taylor noted that
I'VE are having trouble decid-
ing" who should develop and
use modern weapons. He did
not specifically mention either
the Army's Nike-Zeus or the
AIR Forces Wizard anti-missile
programs.
II have felt that the service
or agency should be given de-
velopment responsibility for
new weapons which appear to
have the greatest probability
of success in the shortest time, I"
he asserted.
Once the weapon is devel-
oped, he added. 1t should be
assigned to q national arsenal
from which any service might
draw 1t for use provided It
has q need for the weapon in
executing approved roles and
missions"
Cites Accord In jos
Gen. Taylor took the occa-
sion to reply to critics Of the
Joint Chiefs of Stan system