davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

shall be deemed to authorize
the withholding of information
otherwise releasable, because
its release might tend to reveal
administrative error or ineffi-
cheney or might be embarras-
sing.
3. That the number of civil
ian and military officials who
may assign top secret classifi-
cation be reduced. Pentagon
officials characterized the le-
duction as Substantial but
were unable to state specifically
the number of persons who
now may label a document top
secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Can't Censor Rivalry
OfServices, Wilson Says

Defense Secretary Wilson today officially recognized that
rivares the military services fact of life
commenting the second part Of the Coolidge Com
mttee Classified Information panel which he appointed
last August, Mr. aWilson declared:
81 agree with the committees conclusion that 1t is futile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

With 36-ineh rubber eev.
cred oIvminum hondIe.
5-ineh solid rubber heed.
c o m binatjon horse
heir and plastic bristles.
WoteV shut loft in handle.
Sears s Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

Adjusts for mist o. spsoy.
6olvonixsd steel. Use for
crops. vines. bushes; dis
injecting livestock quar-
ters. Quickly sprays
whitewesh end wster
paints.
Sfoys Skores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Suddenly everybody's
going to Puerto Rico

MO WONDER. Even In July the
~ weather is like spring on this
fascinating Caribbean island. Gentle
trade winds keep the temperature
in the balmy Jos all year round.
Exciting Variety
There's 50 much to do in Puerto
Rico. Dramatic mountains and un-
spoiled beaches are only minutes
away from your luxuriously mod
ern hotel. The swimming, golf and
tennis are magnificent.
You can explore old Spanish for
tresses and cathedrals. Visit cosmo-
politan night clubs and restaurants.
Roam through fantastic tropical
rain forests. Or enjoy some Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

are in good enough shape to
stand up under sustained high
speed driving.
In summer weather particu-
larry. tire care is Of key impor-
lance. The following tire tips
are offered for the millions of
who will be vacation
ing on highways this summer:
l. Before setting out, have
your tire dealer thoroughly in
spect all your tires. including
the spare. Ask him the proper
pressure for summer motoring.
and be sure tires are correctly
balanced. This makes for easier
riding. safer steering.
Check Alignment
2. Check front wheel align
ment before beginning a trip.
Once underway. If you hit a curb
hard or roll over a bad chuck
hole. have alignment rechecked
as soon as practical.
3. Don't wait till your tires are
bald or nearly bald TO replace
them. You may be inviting
trouble.
4. Avoid overlooking. In older
cars. the rear tires were fire.
quently overburdened. Strangely
in the newer models
the front tires are the ones that
are often overloaded. For more
inform weight distribution. use
Of a roof rack may be preferable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

to putting very heavy loads in
the trunk. Extra inflation of
tires is one way to protect tires
for temporary overlooking. See
your tire dealer for recommended
pressures.
Break Them In
5. Keep new tires under so
miles per hour for the first 800
miles. Running them immedi-
ately at higher speeds may
weaken them internally. II
they have been broken in grad
ually this won't occur. Prevent
ing tread wear isn't the prime
objective Of this wise precaution,
however. More important, it
eliminates the risk of actual
tire failure.
6. Rotate tires regularly, every
5000 miles II possible. II neces-
sary. as an added safeguard and
for smoother riding, get q re-
balancing Job when tires are
rotated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
RESORTS
MAINE
~ ~. Il, IS MAINE

Unerowded beaches and Highways. rea-
sonable rates, average high temperature
72.S'. Enter Names Millionth Visitor
Contest You may win . Chevrolet and
FREE vacation. Send for complete sum-
mer Planning Kit-Maine Vacation Serv-
ice. 3s3 Gateway Circle. Portland. Ne.
MAINE DEPT. or IND. & CONN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Myrtle Beech Holds
Sun Festival in June

MYRTLE BEACH, 8. c.
Dates Of the Sun Fun Festival
ct Myrtle Beach have been Gel
for June 8 to .. The event an
nually draws thousands to this
seashore resort to ofiicially open
the summer season.
A highlight Of the festival is
the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce sponsored Miss South
Carolina pageant. Beauties from
all over the Palmetto State will
vie for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Thick uIled Mission

SANTA FE.-One Of the most
famous missions in New Mexico
is the church Of st. Francis Of
Assist, in Ranches de Taos. north
Of Santa Fe. Built in l772, the
mission is noted for its excep-
tionally thick walls of adobe,
supported by mud buttresses.
and its cleaning white stucco ex-
terror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Canadian Pacics White Empress Fleet sails to Europe
from Montreal on the sheltered ST lawrence River

Why do so many experienced
travellers prefer to sail to Europe
on Canadian Pacific's White En-
presses? They like the spacious
comfort of these four luxury liners.
the fine cuisine, the additionally
gracious Canadian Pacific service.
They like the scenic landscape
route" too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
RESORTS
PUERTO RICO

finest game fishing in the world.
Easy to get to
You fly to Puerto Rico in only sN
hours from New York, less than 4
from Miami. And here's the happy
thing-you need no passport, There
is no language problem and the
U. S. dollar is currency. You're at
home abroad in Puerto Rico.
Free booklet
See your Travel Agent now and
start planning a summer vacation
in enchanting Puerto Rico. Write
for free r6-page color booklet to:
Commonwealth of Puerto Rico,
Division Of 1ourism, Box TIC, $40
Fifth Avenue, New York u, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Tires Checkup
Promotes Safety

A billboard in North Carolina
catches motorists eyes with this
unusual safety message: 4,104
people died Of gas last years.
inhaled it. so put a lighted match
to it. and $4,000 stepped on it.
Safety engineers agree that
one Of the most serious OF all
driving hazards is this fact of
motorists stepping on 1t" with
out having first taken the pre-
caution Of seeing that their tires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Ship to Visit Acapulco

NEW YORK.-A special fea-
ture of the sailing from New
York Of the President Polk on
May "a will be a visit at Acapulco,
Mexico's world-famous resort
city. The President Polk will put
in there June 8. and passengers
will have an opportunity to join
special shore excursion groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
SUMNER CAMPS
CAMP R0THERW0OD

P2s; on Il 90 Ssro s1so eSSa. RIVE
sinis Beautiful pool, private pond. boat
ing and fishing on Mattaponi River. or.
ganised sports and riding. Unexcelled
Frederick +. Hardy. Owner q Director,
universlty Of
Rtehm0nd, ViFRinia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Settings every week. The White
Empress Fleet includes the new.
all aforementioned Empress of
Britain and Empress Of England
and the luxurious Empress of
Scotland and Empress of France.
One Of these luxury liners leaves
from Montreal every week. And
Montreal is easy to reach from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Carefree fun awaits you in Canada's colorful
maritime provinces, New Brunswick, Nova
Scotia, the LAND Of Evanseline". and Prince
Edward Island. where you'll enjoy the warmest
salt water bathing north Of Florida Leave
your car worries behind. Take a Canadian
NATIONAL streamliner and arrive relaxed,
ready for the excitement Of seaside living,
fabulous scenery, sports and good foodl
Your entire "trip will cost you only S555.OO,
including rail fare. lower berth, tax, sightseeing
and first class hotel accommodations
See your travel agent today for complete
information, or write: Canadian NATIONAL
Railways, Dept. AoSlo. 922 18th Street NV.
Washington S, D. C., or call National 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
for a FREE guide TO the
Enchanted WEST!

The coupon brings our beautifully illus
trated 72.page book, WESTERN SUM-
MER TOURS, filed with glowing de-
scriptions Of the wondrous west!-such
picturesque regions as Colorado, Vel.
iowstone and the Grand Tetons, Zion
Bryce Canyon Grand Canyon National
Parks, California and Yosemite, the
Canadian Rockies and the evergreen en-
pire Of the Pacific Northwest. Plan q
fabulous vacation-send for this vaca-
ton book.
sIe ai-dsy vses,lsMsi alNsssai Miassss,ssi
oss ssdsru,s skovs Gown svspskiasl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
! Escopee Caught,
Two Surrender

BENTON, III, Aug. 3 R.-
Two Of four fugitives from
Menard State Prison surren-
dered early today-at the urg-
ing Of one Of the convict's sis
ter-and a third was captured
in Alabama.
Willard Garlic, IS. Of Ben
ton, and Clarence Newberry. 81,
of st. Louis. gave themselves
up at the Franklin County jail
here at 2::45 am.
And Warden Ross Randolph
Of the prison at Chester an
nounced Joe Bill Strange. 26.
was picked up last night by
FBI agents and local officers
in his home town Of Alberts-
vile, Ala.
Still at large was Francis NJ.
Murphy. IS. Of Terre Haute,
Ind. whom the other prisoners
abandoned when he tired dur
ing their flight from the prison
early last Sunday.
The warden credited Mrs.
Gladys johnson Of near Ben
ton. Carlile's sister, with per
suading them to give them
selves up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Scientists Testing
New DISCOVER
For Blood CIots

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 3
R.-Two Yale scientists re.
ported today that tests on
human patients are being made
with a substance they believe
will dissolve blood clots.
The tests. which follow sue
cessful experiments with ami
mails. are taking place at the
Roswell Park Memorial Insti-
tute in Buffalo. N. Y.
A clot discover is a long
sought goal of medical science
because blood clots are ex-
tremely dangerous. They can
cause heart attacks by hating
the flow Of blood. BY forming
in the arms and legs they can
cause phlebitis and clots lodged
in the lungs cause serious
complications.
The substance with which
DF. Daniel L. Kline and DR..
Jacob r. Fishman are working
is an envy me called plasmin.
DR.. Kline is associate professor
Of physiology at Yale and DR..
Fishman is a research associate
in physiology.
Judging from the results Of
experiments with animals, they
said. If plasmin is injected into
the blood stream of a human
as soon as a clot is discovered.
the clot should dissolve and the
blood return to normal within
a few hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
City Asked to Buy
Boyhood Home
Of Washington

FRED ERICKSBURG. Va,
Aug. 3 Especially City coun-
cilmen have called a public
hearing for Tuesday night to
help them decide whether the
town should buy and restore
the l0l-acre site of George
Washingtons boyhood home.
The land is owned by George
Washington Boyhood Home.
Inc, a private corporation
which bought it several years
ago. hoping to raise funds to
restore the property as a his
toric shrine. When contribu-
tons Jagged, the group asked
the town to take over.
Various restoration Ofganiza-
years TO raise money to restore
years OF raise money to restore
the site. No trace remains of
the house the young Washing
ton lived in. but still standing
is a small structure said to be
the ONCE he used as a sur
veyor.
The property, known as
Ferry Farm, is across the Rap
pahannock River east OF Fred
ericksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
}. Y. Bowler III,
Senator Kennedy's
Futher-in-Luw

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 CR.-
John Vernon Bowler III, 66, a
retired New York stock broker
and father-in-law Of Senator
Kennedy, Democrat OF Mass.
died Of cancer today at Lenox
Hill Hospital.
Mr.. Bowler was born in New
York, the son o fthe late John
Vernon Bowler. a noted trial
lawyer, and the late Mrs. Maude
Frances Sergeant Bowler. He
was a graduate Of Yale Uni
versity.
Mr.. Bowler was a lieutenant
in the United States Air Corps
in World War /.
Mr.. Bowler was the father
Of Jacqueline (Jackie) Bowler
Kennedy. who conducted an in
quiring photographers column
for the Washington Times Her
aid. before her marriage to SEN
ator Kennedy in 1858. Mr.,
Bowler had visited the Ken
nedys here often.
Besides Mrs. Kennedy. Mr..
Bowler is survived by another
daughter. Mrs. Michael T. Can
field Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Oklahoma Acts
AgainstAnthrax

WEIGH. Okla. Aug. 2 R.-
Authorities sought to tighten
their quarantine OF q two.
county area in the northeast
ern corner of Oklahoma today
in an effort to contain an OUT
break of anthrax, a killer dis
ease which hits cattle and
swine.
About 200 animals already
have died. Federal veterinar-
ians estimated. DR.. L. c. Crow
called it the worst outbreak in
the country in the last rs to 80
years.
They sought to vaccinate all
Of the estimated 10000 cattle
and hogs in the area and are
approaching the halfway mark.
The quarantine is on all Of
Craig County and a 60-square
mile section of Ottawa County.
which adjoins it on the east
and lies against Kansas and
Missouri.
National Guardsmen manned
roadblocks which turned back
farmers headed to market with
livestock and produce.
Anthrax only rarely attacks
humans. 1t is highly infectious
in animals. 1t affects the
spleen, and is usually fatal
within "a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Koreu Reds, U. N.
Trade Charges

PANMUNJOM, Korea, Aug. 3
(R.-The Communists and the
United Nations Allies traded
accusations and denials Of
minor armistice violations to-
day in the 162nd meeting Of
truce commission secretaries.
United States Navy Capt.
George w. Kehl. the u. N.
command secretary. informed
Communist Secretary Col. Yoon
Pae Hyong that the Allies cate
goricslly deny IL charges of air
violations and three Of ground
violations raised by the Reds
June %
The Communists then handed
Capt. Kehl a half dozen charges
of air violations and 80 charges
of violations involving improper
identifying insignia in the de-
militarized zone.
Capt. Kehl replied with a
charge that 80 Communists
have violated the rules on wear
ing insignia in the demili-
tarized zone since June 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
DR.. McCrucken,
Educator, Author

EUSTIS. Fla. Aug. 3 (R.-
DR.. Charles c. McCracken. rs,
educator, author and onetime
president of Connecticut State
College. died today. He had
been in failing health for some
time.
A native of Bellefontsine,
Ohio. he Joined the Ohio State
University faculty in 1919 and
was assistant dean from 1920
to 1922. From 1890 to 1885. he
was president Of Connecticut
State College.
From 1885 to l941, Mr.. Nc
Cracker directed the college
department Of the Board of
Christian Education. Presbyte-
rian Church in the United
States of America North.
In 1943. he was a specialist
in higher education in the
United States once Of Educa-
ton.
In addition TO writing several
books, he made a number Of
special surveys for Ohio and
Florida schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
SOIL BANK RULE
POSES PROBLEM
FOR SAMARITAN

CECMTON, Nd. Aug. 3
(R.--The governments soil
bank program has posed a
problem for Alfred N. Phil
lips. q former Connecticut
Congressman who owns a
farm near this Cecil Coun-
ty town.
Mr.. Phillips has a pas
ture field in good condition
despite the drought. but no
cattle to Craze on it. His
neighbor has a large herd
of Jersey cattle, but his
pasture land has been dried
crisp.
When Mr.. Phillips volun-
teered to let his neighbor
Craze cattle on his land
free of charge. government
soil bank authorities re-
jected the plan. They said
since Mr.. Phillips pasture
land had been withdrawn
from production. the neigh
boris cattle couldn't Craze
there.
Mr.. Phillips has written
President Eisenhower and
government officials about
the situation.
Il don't want any money"
he said. Il Just want to
help. but I can't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Citizen Federation
Selects Officers

Harold Gray. president-elect
Of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, has appointed the
following officers:
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. chap
lain; Miss Hazel L. Harper.
historian; Mrs. Franklin @.
Sartwell. parliamentarian: Miss
Kathryn E. Bowers, public re-
lations officer; Don Shannon,
reading clerk: Charles J. Die
melt, assistant reading clerk;
Hord Mayo. sergeant-at-arms,
and Charles w. Harris, assist
ant sergeant-at-arms.
Those appointed to the Inter-
federation Council are:
Comdr. John r. Brasel, Har-
old Gray, Joseph A. Kaufman.
James s. McMullen, Soterios
Nicholson, Mrs. Sartwell. Mrs.
Alfred l.. Smith, and Edward
G. Wilcox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
New Rocket Fuel
Formula Claimed

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Aug. 3
ga group Of University Of
Florida chemists claims to have
a superior" method for max
ing a powerful rocket fuel at
a cost which will not be pro-
hibitive.
The research group has found
a method for synthesizing
dimethyl hydrazine. the fuel
for the second stage Of the
rocket that will launch the
earth satellite
DR.. Harry H. Sisler, head Of
the department of chemistry,
is director Of the project, spon-
sored by the Dawson Chemical
Co.
He and his research students
have taken the cheap raw ma
terials-salt. air and natural
gas-and converted them into
this new high-enerey fuel by
a method which they feel
should be economical to use on
an industrial scale. The price
OF a gallon Of the fuel is quoted
at around $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
New York Police Spur
Drive on Terrorism

eral times in the left side. His
companion. Richard Vaughan.
II, also colored was slapped,
but fed without serious injury.
Police later arrested Samuel
Montgomery. observing his 10th
birthday today but q juvenile
at the time Of the Staying last
night: Russell Cofley. II. and
Robert May, l6. all Of the
Bronx.
All Are Charged
All were charged with homi-
eide, felonious assault and vio-
lations Of the weapons law. Po-
lice said Montgomery was the
actual stabber and that a hunt
ing knife was found in his
clothing. They said they found
q steak knife on Corley.
AS they were being booked,
funeral services were held for
Michael Farmer. Is. a city fire.
mans son, fatally stabbed Tues
day by members Of q Manhat-
tan youth gang. Seventeen
members Of the gang were ar
rested and nine were charged
with homicide.
The first victim in the recent
wave Of slayings was Colbert
Praeger, IS, q policeman's son,
who was beaten and kicked to
death in Manhattan last Satur-
day when caught between two
fighting teen-age mobs.
The death Thursday Of Rich
ard L. Stokes, IA, author, critic
and librettist Of the opera.
Merry Mount" was attributed
to youthful hoodluYl1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Billy Graham Offices
BurqIurized in N. Y.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3 R.-
Burglars broke into the Offices
Of the Billy Graham New York
Crusade early today and took
about $4,000.
The Graham organization
said the theft occurred between
1880 am. and 9 am, when the
flfth-fioor Offices at 165 West
Forty-sixth street were closed.
The thieves forced open a petty
cash box and took 5000 in cash
and about $1,000 in negotiable
checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Federal Unions
To Mark Birthday

Lodges IL and 80 Of the
American Federation Of Gov.
eminent Employees (AFL-CIO)
will commemorate their 25th
anniversaries at 8 am. Tues
day in the Departmental Au.
ditorium, Constitution avenue
at Thirteenth street NV.
The speakers listed includes
Under Secretary Of Labor
James T. O'Connell, James A.
Campbell. national president Of
the federation; Civil Service
Commissioner Christopher II.
Phillips. Representative
Fogarty, Democrat of Rhode
Island, and George Meany.
president of the AFL-CIO.
Music will be furnished by
Local ITO of the American
Federation Of Musicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Session Set for Sept. 6
On AFL-CIO Meroer

CUMBERLAND. Md. Aug. 3
R.-The merger convention
for Maryland's AL and CLIO
organizations has been set for
Sept. 6 in Washington at the
Statler Hotel.
AFL delegates were notified
Of the convention date in a
letter from State Secretary j.
c. Turner. The District OF Co.
lumbia is included in each of
the Maryland groups.
Executive groups Of both the
AFL and CIO have approved
the merger plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

the beloved Mrs. Coolidge
could not have lived to partici-
pate in the dedication Of this
home which held so many
happy memories for her.
In setting aside this me-
mortal Mrs. Coolidge might
well have used her husbands
own words: Men build monu-
ments above the graves Of their
heroes to mark the end Of a
great life: but women seek out
the birthplace and build their
shrine. not where a great life
had its ending. but where it
had its beginning; seeking with
a truer instinct the common
source of things. not in that
which i is gone forever but in
that which they know will
again be manifest. Life may
depart but the source Of life
is constant
Here in the house where
Calvin Coolidge took oath OF
ONCE as President Of the United
States. citizens will find q
source Of inspiration in the life
Of this public servant Of rare
wisdom and character"
visitors Increasing
After years of neglect. visit
orS have been coming to Plym-
outh to see the Coolidge home
stead in increasing numbers
in recent years. averaging 1000
a month so far this summer.
In contrast to today's cere-
monies. there was no pomp
when Mr.. Coolidge hurried to
his fathers house early in the
morning of August 3, in 1923.
President Warren q. Harding
had died Unexpectedly a few
hours earlier at San Francisco
A single oil lamp lit the par
Tor. Mr.. Coolidge's father placed
the family Bible on q small
table.
And then, with only q hand
full of witnesses. at 2:47 am.
he spoke the words which made
his son the President.
Only three Of those witnesses
are still alive. Herbert p.
Thompson Of Pittsfield, Mass,
Joseph McInerney Of Washing
ton and Joe Fountain. the only
newsman among the group,
who was covering 1t for the AS
ISOLATED Press.