davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

Bill Bursey. president of thu
AlmaS Temple Duckpin League
plunged into a temple of another
sort, meaning the doghouse, las
night when he entered the
Clarendon Open. The entry was
over the protest of Mrs. Bursey
the former Boots Virgins. her
self quite a bowler. But Bill
picked up 5000 as the winner il,
a crack field of II, and Mrs
Bursey's frown disappeared
With two resounding wallcps
lBursey nosed out Billy Mischou
whose 948 for seven games fol
a while appeared to give him 4
lock ON the title, barring a SELL
sational finish by one Of the few
left to roll. Among these was
Bursey.
/ With four boxes to go. Bursey
NEEDED 10 sticks to win. In the
seventh he spared. In The eighth
he struck and in the ninth
struck again. That did it. He
hatted the 10th, but got enough
to win by four pins.
/ Norman Titus finished thiro
after a brilliant attempe to over
take the leaders. Titus marked
in the first six frames OF the
final game, but on the sixth
mark chopped a is deuce and
this, as it turned out, killed
him. His total was 937, with
Il58 in the final.
Others who hit the payofl
were Bits Amanuel. 922, John
IWeinkam, Baltimore. 9l3; Viz
lLancelotta. Baltimore, 903; Johr
IGaise, Baltimore, 500; Bobby
ILockhart. 896; Clay Morgan, 894i
Charley Beall, 1893; Jimmy Car
roll, 1872, and Hal Babbitt, III
for high game.
Bursey averaged 1856 with
games of l61, l44. 131, 1853. 118
1903 and 142. Mlschou rolled l5t
LOG, 1l9, 144, l49, l40 and l34
Titus other games were l24, 1874
1877, 1872. 1873. ia and 1853. Mis-
chou won $50 and Titus $40.
/ With a performance that out
shone Bursey. j. David StauffeI
of Walkersville, Nd. won the
Ricky Harrison Memorial Handi-
cap at Rockville in a whopping
field of 173. With 724 for five
games, an average of l44-4
iStauffer earned $3.50 and a tro-
ply. He crossed 100 with a 80
handicap. Commensurate with
his size were Stauffer's games OF
LAG. LAT, $50. l25 and 1856. He
stands 6-feet-4.
Jack Bernstein was second al
618-l24-742 for S100 and Ron
Greenberg was third at 656-72-
728 for SIS.
Other prize winners were.
Mike Avon. 68-723: Clayton
Reedy, 1921; Mickey Nocera
64-7l5: Ed Cleary. 72-7l3: Walt
Souder. 68-7l2. Austin Cramer
60-7l0: Rodger Doyle. 76-703,
Charles Hellmann. l04-702,
Harry johnson. l00-702; Lawr-
ence MCGEE. 1862; Bob Win
ming. 68-687: Frank Callahan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Col. Beckner Gets
Ace at Army Nav

Col. John o. Beckner scored
his first hole-in-one. and the
first of the season at Army
Navy. on the 18th hole yesterday
Col. Beckner used a three-iron
on the l80-yard hole. His play
ing partners were Cmdr. Andrew
McGrone and Cmdr. Bernard
McCrerry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Two Tackles Sign
Colts Contracts

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10 R.-
The Baltimore Colts today an
nounced signing of two tackles
They are Garald Peterson, a
285- FOUNDER who was with the
club last season. and Don ST.
monte of Tennessee Tech, the
Coldts' 18th draft choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

WOUNDED BUT VICTORIOUS-Laszlo Tabor
Hungary's middle distance STAR takes care of cuts
on his left leg after winning the two-mile race in
the New York AC Games Saturday night in Madison
Square Garden his first indoor victory in five starts
Tabori was spiked when he ran too close to COM
petitorS on turns. He'll next run the mile against
Ron Delany and Fred Dwyer in the National AAU
meet Saturday night in the Garden.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
BusiIio 81 Choice Over Sexton
In Championship Bout Friday

MiddleWelght Gene tullmer
Of West Jordan, Utah is an
"out" - no betting - choice to
stow away Ernie Durando Of
Bayonne, N j., in a l0-round
non-title scrap at Denver to-
night.
Paddy De Marco Of Brooklyn.
former lightweight champion.
pits his skill and experience
against the power punching of
Stefan Redl. a Hungarian now
living In Passaic, N. j.. in the
television hereunder tWTTG.
Channel 5. 1890 PM at st.
Nicholas Arena tonight. Redl.
%, has an il-0 record, including
nine knockouts. DC Marco has
a 73-l7-3 record with only seven
kayoS.
The Wednesday night televi-
sion Hereunder THE Evening
Stars Station WMAL-T'V. Chan
mel 7, 10 PM. matches Willie
Pastrano OF New ORLEANS and
Johnny Holman Of Chicago. In a
l0-round battle Of heavyweight
contenders at Louisville, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
HOCKEY SCORES

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New YORK. 3; Toronto, =.
Montreal. 3: Chicago. ..
Dairclt, q. Boston, -
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland :: Buffalo. =.
Rochester. s. Springfield. 0.
Hershey. & Providence. g.
INTEPHATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne. >; Troy. .
Indianapolis, 3: Toledo. ]
Huntington, .; Cincinnati. O.
EASTERN LEAGUE
JohnsioVn 2. Washington T.
Philadelphia. q; New Haven. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Eisenhower Signs
D. c. Budget Bill
Of $3.50 Million

President Eisenhower today
signed the District budget bill
totaling $l95.6 million to run the
city for another year beginning
next Monday.
The measure reached him after
a temporary House Senate stale
mate last week over the amount
of the Federal payment which
Congress previously had agreed
would be $23 million annually.
The House won out in a tug
of-war with the Senate to hold
the Federal payment for fiscal
1858 down to $40 million. The
Senate figure was SOS million.
In other respects. however.
most Of the Senate increases
were agreed to by the House. The
final budget figure was about So
million over the original House
bill and only about 81 million
less than what the Senate tried
for.
AS the Senate yielded to House
demands for a $40 million Fed
eral payment. Senator Morse.
Democrat of Oregon. promised a
new fight would be made in the
next budget.
I'VE have lost this round again
this year." he told the Senate.
but I am satisfied our case is
sound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Red Skeletons Son Richard, 9,
Spending Precious Days With Us
BY JOHN M. ROSsON

Comedian Red SHELTON, his
characteristic grin and world
famous giggle somewhere miles
behind him, arrived here last
night to show his two youngsters
the wonders Of their Nations
Capital.
Their 1lve-day visit to the
District is one Of many stops on
a journey of life.
The youngsters are Richard,
9. and Valentino. 10.
Richard is q victim Of leu
kemia.
The trip Is Reds attempt to
help his son crowd what he can
Of life into a limited length OF
time.
"In what better way could /
do 1t than show him the wonders
Of the world, the miracles and
near-miracles. all the places he's
heard Of but has never seen?"
he said.
Hoping TO move about freely,
devoid Of the traditional fanfare
which accompanies Hollywood
celebrities, the Skeletons have an
unannounced Washington itin-
erary.
Richard, however. insisted on
an early visit TO "the monument
with all the steps and the little
red lights on top"
Valentino argued for the
White House, particularly after
she heard "a man named Gruen-
ther (Homer Gruenther of the
presidential staff) might show,
us around"
They also will see Mount YER
non, the Smithsonian Institution.
and the Senate and House in
session.
I'VE might even 20 to Annap-
oils" Richard announced hope
fully.
On arrival at the airport from
Boston. after they went aboard
the Mayflower and saw Plym-
outh Rock. the youngsters we're
still awed BY their tour Of New
York City.
They drove a train through the
yard at Grand Central, ran the
elevator UP to the tower floor
of the Empire State Building,
climbed the stairs to the top OF
the Statue Of Liberty and went
pm a special tour Of the subways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

prayer room OF the Mosque. An
attendant rushed forward with
shoe-covers. but the President
quickly slipped out Of his black
shoes and put the shoe-covers on
over his black silk socks. Mrs.
Eisenhower went in in her
stocking feet.
The Presidents spontaneous
remarks brought applause from
the rows Of diplomats seated un-
der the collonade Of the center
and the spectators who were
gathered on the lawn and across
the street on Massachusetts
avenue.
Under the American Consti.
tuition" said the President, leav.
ing his prepared text. "this cen
ter, this place of worship is as
welcome as could be any similar
edifice Of any religion.
Americans would fight with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

win represent Washington in
the National Soap Box Derby at
Akron, Ohio. on August IS.
Tomorrow's events will include
a parade at 8 am, led by the I'd
Army Band from Fort Meade. In
the procession will be all Derby
contestants. Derby officials and
the American Legion National
Guard Of Honor.
Music will be furnished in
the morning by the Boiling Air
Force Band, and In the after
noon by the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club Band.
After the parade, the con-
testants will be addressed by
Representative Schenck. Repub-
lican Of Ohio. who was director
OF the first Soap Box Derby in
the country a quarter of q CEN
fury ago In Dayton.
Stephen J. Grille. departmental
adjutant Of the American Le-
gion and Howard P. Bailey
Derby chairman, also will adj
dress the group.
Last years champion, l5-
year-old James McMahan Of
4307 Fifty-sixth avenue, Blad-
See SOAP BOX, Page Bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

all their strength for your right
to have your own church and
worship according to your own
conscience. Without this, we
would be something else than
what we are"
The opening Of the mosque
was the occasion Of expressions
OF common ground and mutual
regard between the Christian
and Moslem world, which have
a special political significance in
view Of the Middle East doctrine
promulgated by the President
last January.
Soviet Ambassador Zarubin
was among those to hear the
President prophesy a broader
understanding and deeper re-
spect for the worth of all men;
and a stronger resolution to work
See MOSQUE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Crash Kills Women
Naval Lieutenant

LEONARDToWN, Nd, June
% (SpeciaD LIT. Eleanor Jen-
kins Ovitt, 80, education officer
at the Patuxent Naval Air Sta
ton, was fatally injured yester-
day when q sports car she was
driving crashed on Whitehall
road about 5 miles south Of here.
1t Ovitt was pronounced
dead on arrival at the station
hospital. A passenger in the car.
Carlton Smith Littell, %. who
was discharged from the service
yesterday, suffered injuries in
the accident. He was admitted
to Bethesda Naval Hospital in
critical condition.
Maryland State police said
the car struck a tree on q curve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Texas and Louisiana coasts yes
terday and earlier reports said
10 were lost and presumed dead.
Some Of the victims were dupli-
Gated in today's reports with
the fatalities standing at 100.
Weary rescue teams probed
the marshlands for victims or
survivors. Some reports said
bodies were located floating on
debris miles from Cameron.
Deputy Sheriff d. p. Vincent
of Cameron Parish County was
among 40 survivors brought in
on the Coast Guard boat Blue
Bonnet shortly after daybreak
today. He said he believed
See HURRICANE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
NucIeor Bomb Disormed
After 1t Proves q bud

ATOMIC TEST SITE. New,
June % (R.-An atomic test
weapon failed to explode because
of power failure today but was
successfully disarmed several
hours later.
It was the third misfire in
the history Of nuclear tests at
this Southern Nevada site.
The failure sent a team OF
scientists into the area to under
take the tricky job Of disarming
the powerful device.
Nearly 1000 Marines crouched
in trenches $500 yards from the
decorating tower and about $50
neNsmen and ofiicial observers
swarmed over News Mob as
H-Hour arrived at 4:45 am.
PDT.
Silence Is Anticlimax
Ten seconds before blast time
the ominous count down began
in the predawn darkness.
Ten seconds" doomed over
the public address system on
News Mob. 8 miles from the
tower.
Mine seconds. Eight, seven
six. five, four, three. two, one
Then an overpowering silence
The atomic weapon "Diablo'
sixth of this summers test
Iseries-lay quietly in its cradle
atop the 500-foot tower.
Observers were ordered to keer
their dark goggles on, and for
q few minutes moved around in
utter darkness like moles in the
sunlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

When it became obvious that
there had been q misfire, the
observers were permitted to re-
move their glasses but were eau
toned to keep their backs to the
tower as a protection against
the binding fash Of an atomic
explosion.
The marines, who were ready
to move into the blast area in
helicopters and track vehicles
Immediately after the blast, re-
manned in their trenches.
Capt. w. p. Harell reported:
There was no alarm.
There was an overall feeling
Of disappointment after the long
wait in the trenches. After the
wore of the marines
joked and laughed"
He added:
There we're some unprintable
comments.
Troops Return to Camp
The troops later moved out OF
their positions and returned Il
Camp Desert Rock. where they
have been stationed while await
ing the maneuver.
The Acc issued this state
ment:
This mornings non-detona-
ton was apparently caused by a
failure Of power to reach the
device. We believe there was a
power circuit failure at the
tower. AS yet we do not know
why this happened. A disarm-
ing party is now being Or
nized."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Senators Vote
To Protect FbI
Files in Court
Subcommittee Sets
Specific Guides on
Disclosure Of Dutu

Within q few minutes after
. Attorney General Brownell urged
Congress to correct q grave
emergency" q Senate Judiciary
Subcommittee today approved q
bill setting specific guidelines on
the disclosure Of FBI files in
accordance with q Supreme
Court decision.
The Subcommittee on Improve
ments in the Federal Criminal
Code needed only three minutes
in closed session to agree unani-
mously on reporting out q
measure requested by the Justice
Department.
The bill, somewhat less re-
strictive than one approved late
yesterday by a House Judiciary
Subcommittee. was sponsored by
Senator OMahoney, Democrat
Of Wyoming. and I'VE other DEM
ocrats and Republicans on the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
May Come on Floor Next Week
Quick approval by the full
committee seems certain. Mem
bers said there was a possibility
the bill would come up on the
Senate floor next week.
The subcommittee's hour and
a half open hearing had only
Mr.. Brownell and Assistant Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury David w.
Kendall as witnesses. Members
said later they were convinced
that the bill Is necessary and
reasonable in its procedural pro-
visions.
They added that they saw no
reason to call additional wit
nesSes including FBI Director J.
Edgar Hoover. who had tenta-
lively been listed for today.
Senator OMahoney, the sub
committee chairman. described
the bill as establishing statutory
guidelines to avoid conflicting in
terpretations" Of the June 3
Supreme Court decision requiring
disclosure Of FBI confidential In
formation under certain limited
circumstances In criminal trials.
BrOwneIl Tells Of Need
Attorney General Brownell
told the subcommittee that safe
guards provided In the bill were
essential, not only to protect the
FBI information and investiga-
tive system but also to avoid
serious miscarriages Of justice. "
The Attorney General told
the subcommittee that the
Justice Department accepts the
principle laid down by the court
in the Jencks case. The issue
in that instance was whether
the defense in a criminal trial
can challenge the credibility Of
a witness by inspecting state
ments which the witness pre-
viously made to the FBI. The
high court held that statements
which relate to the testimony
Of witnesses in such circum-
stances must be made available
to the defense and that tie de-
PENDANT need not necessarily
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Cameron area south Of Lake
Charles.
The emergency warning Sec
ton Of the Weather Bureau said
that information was based on
reports from Louisiana civil
defense authorities.
Hits Texas, Louisiana
It also reported hearsay re-
ports that the Lake Charles
radio station had said as many
as q thousand had been drowned
in the area. 1t equoted the
meteorologist in charge in the
area as saying. however. that he
thought that figure was too high.
The greatest concentration of
casualties from the swirling tide
waters was at Cameron where
81 were presumed dead.
The hurricane roared into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Text on Poss AS


trade, nor cultural relations, nor
all three. would favorably in
fiuence the evolution Of affairs
in China" He also opposed ad-
mission of Red China to the
United Nations.
Pressure by News Media
News media have been press
ing the State Department to
allow reporters to visit Red
China. They are now banned,
as are other Americans. by adj
ministration order.
In the Senate. a re-examina-
ton Of the United States em-
barge on trade with Red China
is under way. Senator Magnu-
son Of Washington, chairman
of the Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee. has pro-
posed, as q first step toward re-
Stunning trade relations, that Pan
American and Northwest Air
lines be allowed to carry Ameri-
can passengers into Red China.
Secretary Dulles acknowledged
the point Of some critics of the
United States China policy that
the capacity to change is an
indispensable capacity" But he
added pointedly. equally indis-
Ipensable is the capacity to hold
fast that which is good"
I'VE can confidently base our
policies on the assumption" he
declared, that international
communism's rule of strict con-
formity is. in China as else
Sec DULLES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Among other cities. they plan
TO see London and Rome.
Valentino. however, has issued
an ultimatum.
The day before yesterday her
father bought her a miniature
poodle.
Il don't go where he don't 20,
she declared, land that includes
hotels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Dulles Bans Soft Policy
Toward Chinese Reds
Cites Danger
In Setting Up
AnyReIotions
BY EARL h. vOSS

Secretary Of State Dulles to-
day firmly rejected recent over
lures on Capitol Hill for a softer
policy toward Red China.
ut would be folly" he said in
a speech to the Lions Interna-
tional convention in San Fran
cisco. for the United States ito
establish relations with the
Chinese Communists which
would enhance their ability to
hurt us and our friends"
The address will be rebroad-
cast at S O'Clock this afternoon
on WTOP-TV, channel 9.
He said: Under present con.
ditions neither recognition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Soop Box Derbyists Await
Starting Gun Tomorrow

Tomorrow is the big day for
lao boys who have been building
soap box racers and dreaming Of
glory for the past three months.
At 9 am. after the parade,
the first three cars will sail
down Pennsylvania avenue in
the opening heat Of the 10th
annual Washington Area Soap
Box Derby.
Final inspection Of racers will
be held tonight at the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Senate Group.
To Study Steel
Gore to Question
Humphrey on S. Rise
BY CECIL HOLLAND

Infiationary effects Of a new
round Of price increases in the
steel industry-the 18th since
l941-will be made an issue in
the Senate Finance Committees
investigation of the country's
financial condition.
This was promised today by
Senator Gore, Democrat Of Ten
|nessee, as an aftermath of the
announcement by United States
Steel. the country's largest pro-
Queer. Of about So a ton in the
price Of steel.
The increase will become eff
fective Monday. Other steel
companies are expected to fol-
low suit and the price increases
are expected to be reflectes in
many segments Of the Nations
economy and possibly in higher
prices for many products. q.
Will Quiz Humphrey
Senator Gore. a Finance Com
mittee member, said he will
question Secretary of the Treas
ury Humphrey about the price
boost when Mr.. Humphrey re-
sumes his testimony Monday.
The Tennessean predicted
other steel companies would fol-
low United States Steel's lead in
increasing prices. including the
National Steel Corp. 1t has been
reported without confirmation
that Mr.. Humphrey leaves the
Treasury post probably in Au-
gust to take over the presidency
of National Steel.
United States Steel announced
its price increase just a day after
President Eisenhower warned OF
the grave danger Of imitation and
said business and labor should be
restrained in their price and
wage policies.
"Strong Measures" Asked
Noting this. Senator O'Ma-
honey, Democrat Of Wyoming,
told newsmen the steel boost
must be a disappointing re-
spouse to the President after he
had asked leaders Of business 10
stop imitation by voluntary
action"
1T is clear" Senator O'Ma-
honey added. that II the Gov
eminent intends to stop iniia-
ton 1t must take strong meas
See STEEL, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Picture on Poae BIO

Guard Armory Boys whose cars
have not passed inspection
should be at the Armory at Z
o'clock
Contestants will report to the
race course-Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. between Branch and
Alabama avenues-at $3.50 am.
tomorrow. Racing will 90 on all
day, and the final heat decid-
ing the championship will be
run about 8 pm.
The Derby is sponsored by
The Star in association with
area Chevrolet dealers and the
District Department OF the
american Legion. The winnei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
President Opens Mosque
As A Welcome Edifice'
Eisenhower Slips OFF Shoes to Enter
Pruyer Room Of New lsIomic Center
By MARY McGRORY

President Eisenhower Presbyterian opened the Isamic
Center today by telling Mohammedans who will Worship
there that this center welcome could be any similar
edihce Of any religion"
men the PRESIDENT ended several weeks suspense for
reporters by removing his shoes before entering the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
RIVER HOT RODS
PRESENT PROBLEM

NAUTICAL HoT.RoDplNe is a
problem on the Potomac, soys the
skipper Of the Mount Vernon. who
hopes TO see improvement during the
Nations first Sofe Boating Week
sterling Sunday. Ms complaints ore
oiFed on the Leisure Pose, c-5.
A "coUNTER-REvoLUTIo BY
Justice Department offieiuIs osoinst
the Supreme Court is in the citing.
Robert K. Welsh. in the lost Of his
series Decisions in Retrospect" ex.
ploins whot this moons on Pose Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Two Czechs Escape

VIENNA, June % R.-Two
Czechoslovak Air Force reserve
lieutenants escaped to Austria
In a sports plane and asked
for political asylum. police re-
ported yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Here's How

To send a child to camp, make
out a check or money order to
The Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Evening
Star, Washington 4. D. c.. or
bring cash to The Star cashier.
The cost: 5000 for IL days,
or 1920 for six days.
The following contributions
are acknowledged:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

They also went TO st. Patrick's
Cathedral. Radio City Music Hall
and Mays.
Later they visited Philadelphia
to see Independence Hall and
the Liberty Bell.
To hear them tell It, they
could go home now and feel they
bad seen the world. But the
Hip Is far from over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Storm Dead May Hit Thousands
200 Victims Reported
In Louisiono Hurricane
Deputy Sheriff in Loke Charles Area
Fears 5000 to 1000 Drawings
BULLETIN

LAKE CHARLES, La-Hurricane battered Southwest
Louisiana counted mounting death toll today with official
and unoca estimates ranging from 200 to 1000 fatalities
LAKE CHARLES, La, June % (9.-Hurricane Audreys
death toll climbed to the 100 mark today deputy sheriff
said the number Of the storms victims could 5000
to 1000
In Washington the Weather its latest reports
from Louisiana indicated 200 to 500 persons killed