davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Britain Planning
To Build Is More
INucIeur Stations

LONDON, Mar. 6 (R.-Britain
plans to triple its atomic power
program by building Is more
nuclear stations.
Lord Mills, minister of power
told the House Of Lords the gov
eminent hopes to have 10 sta
tons in operation along the
coasts by 1865. He said such q
program would provide about
one-fourth of the electricity the
nation needs.
Three nuclear stations were
ordered when the atomic energy
program was set up by the gov
eminent in 1855. One already is
supplying electricity.
The Power Minister estimated
the cost over the nine-year pc
Rod at about FL, 460, 000. 900 ($4,-
088, 000.000). He said the big in
crease was decided on because
Of the greatly expanding demand
for power and the financial bur-
den of buying fuel abroad.
Britain's oil imports have been
reduced sharply since Egypt
blocked the Suez Canal and
many government leaders feel
the political situation in the Mid
die East makes the future avail
ability Of oil supplies doubtful.
Engineers estimated the nu-
clear plants will save Is million
tons Of coal q year and thereby
Offset a large part Of the need
for foreign fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
new ADVANCE
for relief of common
Rheumatic and
Arthritic- like Pains

If you suffer from common rheumatic
and arthritic-like pains, due to stiff,
aching joints . Try the important new
advance, LARuMN. ZARUAN is a new
kind of pill-within-a-pill. 1t contains an
outer pill that brings fast, temporary
relief. And an inner pill that brings
more relief hours later, thus giving
longer-lasting relief. Once again you arc
able to do the things pain may have
been preventing. So for more freedom
from common rheumatic and arthritic-
like pains, try the new adj
vance-ZARUhlIN. Safe taken .e&;zsaA
rs directed. II pain persists VA
see your doctor. Money ~
back II not satisfied.
SAVE $1.0o.Buy Economy size IA
'F0r s6'a'iss temporary relief zarumIaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

came into being in 1899 as q
result of a Supreme Court rul-
ing regarding discrimination.
A Negro had been denied en-
trance to the University Of Mis-
souri, Law School because Of his
race. While Missouri offered to
pay for his training out-of- State,
the Supreme Court ruled that 1t
must provide facilities for law
students regardless Of color.
Lincoln University was then
established.
In 1914. Mr.. Richardson be-
came head of the school, a post
he held until 1853. the year he
returned to the District as q
member of the Federal Parole
Board. He was named board
chairman in 1854.
A well-known civic worker in
st. Louis, Mr.. Richardson was
president OF the Urban League
of that city and in 1853 was
recipient of its citation for
Progress in Human Relations
and Civic Achievement"
He is a supreme past chan
cellor of the Knights of Pythias
and a member of Kappa Alpha
Psi fraternity and the st. Louis
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Richardson's have four
daughters. Frances Elaine. IT.
"a sophomore at American Uni
versity; Alice Inez, IA. and Mary
Louise and Marjorie Linda, 13-
year-old twins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

press buses for the ride down.
town.
Third Scheme
The third scheme to be
analysed provides for a radi-
cally new very high speed, null
tiple-unit. semi-automatic. rapid
transit system" running or
separate rails or subways from
the outer areas to the center
New equipment with a high rate
OF acceleration, smooth stops
and starts, comfortable seats
air-conditioning and "a degree
or automation not yet seen in
existing systems" would be en-
ployed. Fringe parking lots
would also be a part of this
scheme.
The capabilities and deficien-
cies OF each scheme will be
analysed In the surveys final
phase. along with cost estimates
for each.
Mr.. Hoover said that without
question the final recommends
ton will be for a combination
OF the three plans, using different
systems in different parts of the
area. The survey will also 20
into the political problem OF
getting such an improvement
program enacted in a complex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
u. N. Aide Arrives
In Russia for Tour

MOSCOW. Mar. 6 (R.-Gun-
mar Myrdal. Swedish executive
secretary Of the U. N. Economic
Commission for Europe, arrived
In Moscow yesterday for a tour
OF the Soviet Union.
MIR. Myrdal's headquarters in
Geneva said he will make a 5000
mile tour Of Russia at the invi-
tation Of the Soviet government
He is accompanied by top aides
including two Russians.
A year ago he said the Soviet
Union indicated it wanted to
take part in West Europe's de-
velopment Of atomic energy. now
shaping up in the new Euratom
program.
Mr.. Myrdal is scheduled to
confer with Soviet officials in
Moscow on the current tour, his
Office said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

American Automobile Associa.
ton at the Mayfiower Hotel
said that the next and fina
phase Of the survey will be q
three-way traffic analysis.
First, he said, the survey en-
gineers viii apply the future
traffic demands against the
present and proposed highway
network. The idea is to see
what can be done under the
present system of autos and
buses using the same highways
The second scheme to be
studied will be one taking buse.
OF the regular highways and
putting them on their own ex-
pressways leading straight into
and out Of the city. Fringe
parking lots on the outskirts
would enable motorists to leave
their cars and get on the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

framing COUNCIL ana the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission.
Mr.. Hoover said population
and land studies already are
completed. Population estimates,
he said, show the area jumping
from million persons In 1910
to 2 million today and to 3.5
million by 1880.
He said the current phase Of
the study is to calculate future
traffic demands. Origin-and-
destination figures compiled by
area highway engineers are now
being fed into Univac machines
at the Census Bureau to COM
pute the picture Of future de-
mands. This machine work will
be finished late this month or
early in April. Mr.. Hoover said.
Describes Arms
Mr.. Hoover, speaking to the
Trafiic Advisory Board of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

xu, inspired Sos 10, mar.t vm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

q vacancy created last 1all by
the death Of Judge William A,
Ekwall.
If the Senate confirms the ap-
pointment, the Richardson's,
residents of the District since
1858, will live in New York where
the Customs Court is located,
Their home is at 1909 Ingleside
terrace NV.
Principally through choice,
the soft-Spoken, mild-looking
lawyer, a Republican. is not as
well known in the civil rights
field as others of his race. He's
a firm believer that work ac-
complishes more than shouting
that the answer to race prob
lens can best be found through
quiet, untiring effort and
stepped-up education. His own
personal achievements bear him
out.
His Recent "FirStS"
Mr.. Richardson was the first
Negro lawyer of Missouri to
be admitted to the Ameri-
can Bar Association and the
first to become a member
Of the st. Louis chapter. He
also was the first member of his
race to be named a member of
the American Law Institute, a
coveted honor throughout the
legal fraternity. Membership is
by invitation and a highly priced
professional distinction.
He is a member Of the National
and Missouri Bar Associations.
the Lawyers Association Of st.
Louis, the American Judicature
Society, the Illinois, Missouri and
United States Supreme Court
Bars and the American Correc-
tional and National Probation
and Parole Associations.
Throughout his career, which
got underway in the District in
1887 with his graduation from
Howard, Mr.. Richardson has re-
lied more on the pen in civil
rights matters than on the ros-
trum. Among his published
writings. some of which appeared
In the National Bar Journal, are
Changing Concepts of the
United States Supreme Court as
They Affect the Legal Status of
the Negro" and "DiScrimina-
ton in Transportation"
Although a native Of Nashville,
Tenn. he attended high school in
Chicago and then enrolled at
the University of Illinois. where
he earned a degree as bachelor
Of arts. Two years later. in 1886.
he obtained his masters with a
thesis entitled Denial Of Justice
In International Law"
The degree was hardly unrolled
when he arrived in the District
10 enroll at the Howard law
school. He was graduated in
1887. and a few weeks later
married Miss Inez Williston. a
native Washingtonian.
Practiced in Chicago
The couple went to Chicago
where Mr.. Richardson practiced
for two years. In 1889 he left
Illinois to become an associate
professor at Lincoln University
In st. Louis, an institution which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

area OF overlapping jurisdic-
tions.
Mr.. Hoover said the study will
be completed and the final re-
port issued late this year or
early in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
New U.S.. Customs Judoe
QuietIyAids Rights Fight

In Scovel Richardson 45year- chairman Federal
Parole Board the United States Customs
man regarded extremely able yet little known champion
rights.
named by President Eisenhower week to fill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
7 transportation Survey
Reaching Final Phase

The mass transportation survey Of the Washington area
will into its final phase late this or early in April
and be completed in Kenneth Hoover director the
project said yesterday.
The 100000 study authorized by Congress years ago
under the Joint direction Of the National Capital Regional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

uh-well, that sawed OF whats My Name2"
Teller.
OMalley adds that the show also hopes to
retain its family feeling" which means that
Jeff Donnell viii return to play "Alice" on at
least six shows and John Scott Trotter viii be
directing the musical end. Trotter, incidentally,
has lost so pounds and plans to drop 20 more.
Both Gobel and Fisher. il should be noted,
are in critical phase of their TV careers The
comedians show slipped in the ratings these
past two seasons after fabulous start. As for
Fisher, those gold records became most elusive
this past year. The teen-agers found other idols
and the singer no longer can simply stand there
and belt EN- out. He's got to grow as performer.
His recent Vegas experience should at least
serve to buoy the Gobel confidence.
He hadn't played real nitery engagement
in the past four years and as OA6alley puts It,
q comedian begins to wonder If he still has It.
George evidently has.
The crowds were lined up outside the room
and into the warm Vegas air waiting for tables.
Vegas isn't Tv, Of course, as Wally Cox dis
covered to his chagrin. But one factor going for
George that can't be overlooked viii be the
scarcity Of comedians on the medium next
season.
You can't hardly nnd them on the schedule
any more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

centinusd FFom Preceding Pass
0obel's manager, Dave OMalley, opines, but he
feels sure that If both camps 60 at 1t brightly
and calmly, It viii all work out
OMalley admits that "wel have to play it
by ear" Performers managers talk just like
managers Of fighters. I'VE whipped him easy.")
One Of the possible causes of friction. it
would seem obvious. is II Eddie's writers write
something for George that Just sits there and
stares at him. It could happen vice versa, too.
In that case. each stars writer's would 60 to
work on it and adapt or revise the material to
suit
Fisher, by the way, spent most Of the sum-
mer with wife Debbie Reynolds in Europe lining
up some acts for his show.
He's supposed to be back in time for another
appearance at q Las Vegas spot but the word
now is that Eddie would rather skip the club
date for the present and concentrate on the TV
program.
As for Gobels plans you'd know pretty well
what he's going to do If you caught him on that
Pat Boone Chevy show about two months ago.
That's the flavor or mood we'd like to
CATCH" George said.
Boone's show If you didn't see It, had
thin story line Shirley MacLaine wanted
series Of her own and it wound up in fairy
x1rodfrcffnr, r1nr uf1. fzaoroa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Norris Eyes 25-Lap Hobby
Derby at Westport Stadium

this season at Westport and rail
birds won't be too surprised to
see rugged George cop check
cred flag in one of the 25-lappers
during June. Westport races,
seven in all, are held every Sat
urday night.
Norris chief rooters are his
two children and his wife. And
they really had something to
cheer about when Norris ran
third to Jay Wilson, a Baltimore
painter, and Neal Haight, a
fence factory worker from Mid.
die River in a Westport Hobby
Derby.
Ken Master, a 22-year.old util-
ity company worker from Belts
vile, won the inaugural 25-lapper
here this season. Other winners
were: FitZ Perry. a contractor
from Essex, and Blaine Widner,
a mechanic from Randallstown.
Hobby racing, introduced here
on a full-scale basis this season,
is for work-a-day fellows who
soup up" and race their own
jalopies on weekends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Evans-MelOdy SOftball
DOubleheader Split

In a Memorial Day double
header softball game, Evans ESQ
of Gaithersburg split with the
strong Melody Inn nine by scores
of: Evans, g; Melody, 6; and Mel
ody, 6; Evans, 2. Melody Inn is
among the first two teams in the
Frederick County Softball
League.
In the feature game which went
II innings, it was Don Benson,
former baseballer, who broke a
sc tie in the 18th inning with a
clutch double driving in two
runs. Benson had earlier sup
piled the play of the day when he
speared Leroy Burrows vicious
bases loading liner in the seventh
inning, to send the game into ex'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Indian Guides
YMCA Camp Out

Fathers and sons In the Silver
Spring YMCA's Indian Guides
will hold a big outdoor pow-wow
on the Wheaton High School
Athletic Field at 7:45 p. M, Fri.
day, June 7. Nineteen new
tribes" will be officially indicted
into the Glenmont Long House.
This fete marks the beginning
of a busy weekend for these faith
ers and sons. Saturday and Sun
day, June SO, they will be camp
ing at the Washington YMCA's
Camp Let's on the Chesapeake
Bay. Activities scheduled at
Camp Let's include fishing, boat
ing, swimming, campfire council,
worship, and many field events.
300 fathers and sons will attend
this weekend camp out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
GDnfoins
Z NO
EAD
SAFETY SIGN

Only the AMoCo-GAS pump
can display the three impor-
tant words said about a motor
fuel: Contains No Lead"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Indians Edge Trojans
6-5 to Finish Season

the losers. John Majors was the
losing pitcher and was assisted
in the losers hurting by Jim Le-
Compile who entered in the sec
ond inning.
Four hurlers posted the six
Northwood victories, with Shell
don Ager being responsible for
three wins and one loss. He re.
ceived his only defeat in a game
in which he pitched hitless ball
for seven innings. Hal Maxsey,
Dave Ramsey, and Bob Daugher-
ty each pitched winning game
Daugherty pitched no.hit ball for
six innings in one of his two de.
feats.
Coach Dick Cleveland was
pleased with the record of his
squad, since he had no seniors
to bolster his lineup at North
wood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Fish Launching
Yields to
Tunnel Tour

A $4,000 fish and a multi-mil-
lion-dollar tunnel collided today
on Baltimore's calendar of up
coming important events = and
the fish has now yielded right
of-way to the tunnel.
The American Brewery, origi-
nator of the Diamond Jim" con-
test, had picked today as the date
to toss into Chesapeake Bay this
wears prize rockfish, a ten
FOUNDER with a solid-gold, dia-
mond studded Identification tag
and a SIS, 900 reward for any ang-
Ter who catches him before mid
night September 8. They're also
going to put out for other rock
fish worth $500 each and eight
more worth $3.50 apiece. There
will be an elaborate luncheon at
the Carvel Hall Hotel, Annapolis,
preceding the launching.
The State Roads Commission
picked the same day to give news.
paper men, television and radio
commentator and a collection of
State and Baltimore City VIPs an
Inspection tour of the completed
section of the new harbor tunnel.
The conflict in dates became
embarrassing when some of the
VIP's invited to both events pro-
tested that they wanted to see
diamond Jim II launched but
they also wanted to see the tun.
mel.
A quick conference revealed
that the tunnel.inspection tour
couldn't be postponed but that the
fishlaunching might. AS a re-
suit, Diamond Jim ii" will be
put overheard tomorrow after a
Carvel Hall luncheon which, the
sponsors insist, will be no less
gay for being one day later than
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

Northwood High Schools In
dams edged the Gaithersburg
Trojans 6-5 Wednesday night at
the Ag Center in Gaithersburg,
and finished their season with
record of six wins and five
losses.
Besides furnishing the winning
pitching, Dave Ramsey hit a tri-
pie in the top of the seventh to
drive in the winning run. North
wood stole second and third base
frequently and earned their vic
tory more with their daring run
ming than with their hits.
In the last inning the Trojans
scored two runs and loaded the
bases, but Ramsey struck out
Chip Ward to end the game. Lar
ry Atkins got two hits for North
wood, and Drew and Porterfield
each accounted for two hits for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Junior League Still
Led by Miller-Fields

The Miller-Fields nine remains
unbeaten in the Rockville City
Junior League by defeating Hun
gerford Towne, II to 0. Billy
Peake, Miller-Field twirler held
the Hungerford boys to one hit,
single by hickey Baker. Tony
Zangardi, star infielder, paced
the attack with four hits in four
tries. Bruce Mackey was the los
ing pitcher.
In Game two, the Rockville
Construction defeated st. Jude's.
4 to 3. Mike Creamer struck out
nine as he hurled his team to vic.
tory. Jim Harr was the batting
star of the game.
Game three Rockmont Motors
nine defeated Rockville Construc-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
End Fleet
Blessing
At Deale

The second annual mass Bles-
sing of the fleet to be held Sat
urday, June %, at 5 pm, in
Deale, Md, was announced this
week by the Western Shore of
the Chesapeake Bay Chapter of
the Izzaac Walton League of
America.
Last years Blessing drew a
crowd of over 5000 and was so
we'll received that in addition to
the boat parade, this years event
will be preceded by entertainment
headed by Art Brown, WWDC's
well-known master of ceremonies.
Other acts include the Potomac,
Md, band and the Red Jackets.
The entire proceedings will take
place from a large boat anchored
in the middle of Rockhold Creek.
and may be watched from both
shores of the creek.
Under the authority of the Epis-
cbpal Bishop of Maryland, The
Right Reverend Noble c. Powell,
acting through the Commission on
Town and Country of the Diocese
of Maryland, the Blessing will be
performed under the joint spon-
sorship of st. Johns, St. James
and Christ Church parishes
These parishes, all of Southern
Maryland and bordering on the
water are greatly concerned with
the watermen of the area and
the living which they make on
the water.
The Blessing will be offered at
the time of the boat parade by
the Reverend William D. White
Rector of st. Johns in Shady
Side, Md. The Choir of st. Johns
will offer the traditional music
and the Acolytes of the Order OF
st. Francis will assist.
On Sunday following the Bles
sing, at $3.50 am, at st. Johns
the Votive Ship and nets will
again be presented to God by the
fishermen of the area asking His
blessing and protection during the
coming year. The blessed Votive
Ship and nets will then be placed
in the Chapel of St. Mary known
as the "Seamen's Chapel"
All boats of any size may joir
the parade which forms in Her
ring Bay at 4:30 pm. The public
is invited to both ceremonies. Fur
ther information may be had by
calling Grace King at WArfield
7-4192.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

When you see a steep downhill
stretch ahead, you set the selector
at "GR" Grade Retarder) and
Turboglide helps slow you down.
Try Chevy's new, nothing-like-
it automatic drive. It's optional at
extra cost land worth it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Thumbs Down
Means Don't
YOU Clown

For some thirty millions of
Americans of all ages, boating
has proved the most exciting and
invigorating of all sports. And
it is one of the safest!
Yet - just as motoring has
its irresponsible "hot-rod jockeys"
and "show-offs" 49, so does boat.
ing have few smart-alecks who
imperil the safety of themselves
and others.
Out of a desire to curb the
outlandish and exhibitionistic be.
havior of this reckless minority
has sprung new idea -
Thumbs Down Means Don't
Clown! The objective, which is
endorsed by the Cupboard Boat.
ing Club of America, is simply
to discourage dangerous antics
by giving the warning signal
Thumbs Down" to the offender.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

Chevy's come up with the new
est, sweetest, smoothest auto
matte drive-Turboglide. It's
the first and only triple-turbinc
transmission!
Turboglideis something really new
and different in automatic drives.
In the first place, there's only one
forward-speed position on the con-
troll panel. There's no Low"
needed.
Turboglide handles everything
with the oil-smooth action of
triple turbines. You travel from a
standstill to top cruising speeds
with never a lurch or lag to mar
your motion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Geeraert Wins Over
Rockville Merchants

Durant Burton's Geeraert team
defeated the Rockville merchants
s to 3. Brian Green was the win
ming pitcher.
Game two: Rockville Optimists
defeated Rockville Kiwanis IA to
5.
Game three: Barry Smiths two
hit pitching enabled the st.
Mary's nine to defeat Maryvale
8 to 2. Nulgrew and Stone were
che batting stars Of the game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

George Norris, of Rockville,
hopes to become the second
speedway driver from the Wash
ington area to win 25-lap Hob
by Derby at the Westport Stad-
UNI here.
Norris operates a garage in
Rockville and races "souped up"
ialopy mo. 1908, a Plymouth
as a hobby. The ex-Seabee has
been in the money four times
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

Never. says the National Safety
Council, try to jerk the steering
wheel when your car goes off the
pavement. To reduce the chances
of turning over, continue straight
ahead slow down gradually and
press the accelerator slightly to
maintain control
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

ira innings. Dick Deeds was the
winner.
In the second game the strong
pitching of Gene Geisbert was
too much for the losers as he
limited them to 4 hits, winning
6 to 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

ton, II to O. Ronny Shell went
all the way for the Rockmonters.
Bob Swink's double and Brian
Lanes two hits powered the
Rockmont attack.
Game Four, Ed Browns Leland
Fisher team defeated st. Mary's
boys 3 to l.