davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-30

stock and got drunk. Honduras
claimed the thrust occurred at
Mocoron. an Indian village of
l 900 persons about 20 miles in
side territory II claims.
Informed sources In Tegucig-
alpa yesterday said Honduran
troops we're driving out the
Nicaraguans. but reports from
Managua. the Nicaraguan capi-
tai. denied that any clash had
taken place. Gen. Anastasio
Somoza. jr., chief Of Nicaragua's
armed forces, said. however, he
had ordered Nicaraguan troops
moved toward the Honduran
frontier In order not to be sur
Iprised by another Pearl Harbor."
Nicaragua maintains that Mo-
coron "is and has always been
NicNaguan territory"
Evening star., 1957-04-30

WGMS abandoned its old formal.
Mr.. Sharfman's view of this was
"The commission has quite
enough TO worry about without
taking into account the possible
reactions Of foreigners-unestab-
lished in this record. In any
event---to the alleged lack OF
spirituality in American culture
Evening star., 1957-04-30

ship at Griffith Stadium on the
night of June 4 for the benefit
of The Evening Stars Summer
Camp Fund.
The results Of the practice
game in Daytona Beach showed
the Democrats with the most
runs, ii. the most hits, 8. and
the fewest errors. 3. The Repub-
lican statistics showed 10 runs.
5 hits and 6 errors.
The Republicans expect to
bend every effort to cut the
Democratic budget of runs and
hits and their own of errors.
Nothing was reported about
the number Of bases on balls
given up by the three pitchers
who participated, Gene Nc
Carthy Of Minnesota, a veteran
Evening star., 1957-04-30

of the game but rather new at
pitching for the Democrats, and
Pat Jennings Of Virginia and
Bruce Alger Of Texas. for the
Republicans.
Before the game. Representa-
tive sgd Herlong Of Florida.
manager Of the Democratic
team. and Fishbait Miller. door,
keeper Of the House and speaker
for the Democratic team. hinted
that this year the Democrats
have a secret weapon to end
the string Of two straight defeats
by the Republicans. The secret
weapon was reported to be a
pitcher.
Representative Thor Tollefson
of Washington, the Republican
Evening star., 1957-04-30

II the present transaction is ap-
proved. The commission does not
sit as an academy to set aes-
thetic standards for stations"
RKO has said the controversy
is largely moot. anyway, since it
plans to continue present pro-
gramming in event the sale is
finally approved. On FM, the
station continues to rely heavily
on classical music. both live and
recorded. The AM outlet already
carries the programs Of RKO's
subsidiary. the Mutual Broad
casting System. consisting largely
OF news and music. with classical
music on nights and week ends.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

Yes, here's proof that women measure
right up to men when it comes to getting
top power and mileage from modern cars!
The % entries in this 156S-mile Mobilgas
Economy Run were 1857 stock cars with
automatic transmissions. They drove in
city traffic and over open mountain
grades-desert heat and freezing cold
every extreme of driving conditions!
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Rotary Club Speaker

James w. Douthat, assistant
vice president of the National
Association Of Manufacturers,
will speak on Washington and
You" at meeting of the Rotary
Club of Washington at 1915
pm. tomorrow in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Real Truining to Begin
For Congressional Game

The Republican and Democratic baseball returned
to Washington after their week of training
at Daytona Beach, Fa and after exhibition
1t
The really serious phase of the training will get underway
with all attention being cenered
Evening star., 1957-04-30
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike ends his Georgia vacation He's feeling top the
world minus Egypt Russa-and half the Republican Party
Senate committee picks the five best Senator's One
Senator wanted to submit his the ground that
he used to be terc-but hasn't done anything for years.
King Hussen of Jordan coners with King Arabia
Hussen: I'm for the Eisenhower doctrine Saudi (which
one? Ke's-or Edgars?"
Auto companies fight Gov Williams OF Michigan State
taxes There's doubt whether Williams running for
President to get to washngton-or out Of Michigan
When man says he's of two minds about a proposition
you can assume both of them out to lunch
AFLCIO President Meany Dave Beck
to face custer hearings Becks theme song You're an old
Meany"
Congress comes back to after Today recess The
boys are rarn for Some think the
is wasted-aside from their salaries.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
ALL TEAMS MEN AND S@"n"@" neutrality-suspicious."
New Mobi|gas SPECIAL
for
super special for 81!

So take tip from these Economy Run
drivers. keep your car in top condition
drive sensibly-use NeU Mobilgas Special
powered with new top octane and gas
saving Mc4 additives.
Try New Moblgas Special-for inn
proved, year. round performance that adds
up to more miles per gallon!
Evening star., 1957-04-30

so0oNv MosIL OIL COMPANY. ING.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
KODIAK. ALASKA. NovEMBER 8, iss7

night, with a "sBn team game pre- teedirag each main game. The games will be the greatest chal- lenge yet for the Kodiak Bears.
 Tickets will be on sale Novem- Der 15-adults SIPS, students 75 cents.
 The Bears were showing good form in their game against Navy Base Supply last Friday when they came off top with 37-22 points. High point man for the Bears was Bill Damery with points followed by Malutin and Tighe with 7 points each. High point man for Supply was Hobbs with II points.
 The Bears also came out on top
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

with their game Tuesday against Administration final score being 36-29. Bill DaInery was again high point man for the Bears with IF points followed by HokerSon with '. High man for Administration was Bevon with 12 points.
 The next high school game will be next Tuesday evening at 800 pm. when the Bears meet Kraft's in a town league game.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Kodiak Bears
 To angle Witt, Mainland Team

The Anchorage High School Eagles basketball team-who won flfe Alaska Championship last year and have been runners-up for sne four previous years-wilI be here November 26 and 27 for a tWo game series against the Kodiak High School Bears.
 AAere VIII pc two games each
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
KODIAK RziRRGlf
Carnival Day Is November 18th at the High School TOO pm Ri
The Community Baptist Church

.The Big White Church on the Hill''
 Rev. John Molletti, Pastor Sunday School --945 am. Morning Worship --11:O0 am. Youth Fellowship Groups -6:3O pm Evening Worship -7:30 pm Mid week Service -7:S0 pm, Wednesday Holding Forth The Word Of Life"
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
NEW JAIL GUARD

New jail guard at the Police De partment is Jan Buekers, replac- ing Tom Sweeney who was sue
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

cessflal applicant for post as city cleFktTeasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Army Holding 81
In French Killing

PARIS, July 6 R.-United
States military authorities at
Verdun today held Pfc. Riley
Harris. Of Leeds, Ala. in the
fatal shooting of q French ci-
william near Toul Thursday
night.
The Frenchman. Yvon An
DIRE. was q night watchman
at an Army construction camp
and was making his rounds
when he was shot In the stom-
ach. He died early this morn
ing.
A United States military
spokesman said Pfc. Harris
was shooting wildly In an at
tempt to scare some soldiers
with whom he had an argu-
ment at Independence Day
celebrations.
Pfc. Harris was attached to
Company c. 24Sth Engineering
Battalion. from the 7th En-
cheering Brigade in Germany
Since Mr.. Andre was killed
on an Army base, It seemed
likely that the soldier will be
tried by q United States mill
tary court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
BY BETTY BEALE

Mai. and Mrs. John Eisen-
hover have acquired a place
of their own at Gettysburg.
The Presidents son pur-
chased from his father the old
red brick schoolhouse that is
on the Presidents property,
and 1t has been done over COM
pletely.
Built about the time of
World War !. and known as
Pitzer's School, 1t was the last
piece Of Gettysburg property
the President acquired. When
Cumberland Township built a
consolidated school it sold the
one-room building with Sec
ond story and three-quarters
Of an acre to President Eisen-
hover for 5000.
It Is about 40 or so feet of
Pumping Station road. and is
one-half mile from the main
house and about a quarter Of a
mile from the main entrance.
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover started remodeling the
first floor of the schoolhouse
about two years ago. They
added 8 or 10 feet to the east
side to make the house almost
a perfect square. Then they
built in three bedrooms, q liv-
ing room. dining room. kitchen
and two bathrooms. More re-
Gently they started work on the
upstairs rooms which the paint
ers finished last week.
The house, now white with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
7-MiIe Elevated Road
Urged as Rte. 240 Link

The possibility Of an elevated
highway over the Georgetown
spur Of the Baltimore a. Ohio
Railway to bring Maryland's
Route 240 TO the District will
be injected as a new note in
the road discussion tomorrow
David Scull. real estate man
and member Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, said last
night he intended to suggest
the idea for discussion at q
Joint meeting of the commits
sion and the Montgomery
County Council.
1T would be expensive" Mr.
Scull admitted. estimating the
price tag at about $40 million
q mile.
The trestled roadway would
be about seven miles long start
ing from Linden or Montgom-
cry Hills where the Georgetown
spur pulls of the main line
near the head Of Sixteenth
street extended. and running
in a southerly direction around
the District. entering near the
Army Map Service.
But Mr.. Scull pointed out
that 1t would take the place OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Eisenhower's Son Buys
Home in Gettysburg

green shutters, has q driveway
with a gate and q hedge in
front backed UP by a three
foot wire fence. The Eisen-
howers also built a garage.
Mai. Eisenhower bought the
house from his father about six
months ago. but the news didn't
leak out until President Eisen-
hover commented on 1t at one
Of his recent congressional
breakfasts.
John and his wife. Barbara.
can expect to keep on the
move every two or three years
until the end Of his Army ca
reer. But unlike his parents.
John decided he didn't want
to wait that long to have his
own home.
The young couple have ac-
cumulated much furniture in
their several moves TO date, and
viii put some Of 1t in the new
Junior Gettysburg address. "
But they are too busy moving
their Washington address right
now to get settled in their per-
manent Pennsylvania home un-
til later in the summer or early
fall.
This Wednesday they will
transfer from their Fort Bel
voir dwelling to q small, air
conditioned house they have
rented in the Seminary Hill
area Of Alexandria. It will be
convenient 10 Mai. Eisenhow-
er's new post In the Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Maryland Youth
Shot; Futher Held

A 17-year-old Montgomery
County youth was shot by his
father during an argument
yesterday. police reported.
Montgomery County Detec-
tive 1t. John p. Leahy said
Milton Granville Mathews, jr..
was shot in the right eye by
his father. Milton Mathews. 81.
at their home. 1853 River road.
1t. Leahy and officials at
Suburban Hospital said the
youth, whose condition was not
Immediately determined, would
probably lose the eye.
According to 1t. Leahy, the
father said he was waving a
gun at the youth during an
argument over the boys fight-
ing with other teen-agers when
the weapon went of. Mathews
was being held pending ques-
tioning OF several witnesses,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

two roads now planned. would
not go through any parks.
could handle the truck traffic
of Route 240. and would not
take down a single house.
He believes 1t would serve
both the eastern and the west
ern suburbs. would be a col.
lector route for the major COM
muter arteries, feed into the
proposed Baltimore parkways,
and make possible a single Dis
trict connection in place OF the
proposed southwest and south
east legs for Route $40.
Under the Federal aid high
way program. the cost of the
proposed elevated highway
would be borne 80 per cent by
the Federal government and
10 per cent by local funds.
The idea. said Mr.. Scull. lis
at least worth exploring"
The highway would serve as
a collector route for Wisconsin
avenue. Bradley boulevard and
River road In the west, and
provide direct access downtown
for Route 20. the proposed
northern parkway. Georgia
avenue and Connecticut ave-
nue.. Mr.. Scull pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
PAT BOONE TALKS
ABOUT LIFE

TEEN-AeERs IDOL foees big
morol responsibility 10 set the right
kind Of on exomple. soys Pot Boone.
For the singing stor's view Of lie in
the big time, see "You Don't Hove
10 Wissle 10 Win" on Poss 9 Of
This Week MosoIine.
CAREER GIRL IN POLITICS come
up With the right answer Of the
right time. For her story Of q work
ing sih-on. hsr.voy in Washington,
plus the pros ond cons Of q touehy
qses,ion-shouId o career girl tell
her ose-see "coreer Girl. 1857" on
Pose Dc.
VISIT TO GENERAL MARSHALL
finds the outhoF Of the MoFsholl
Plon reeeIlins how he brought II 10
the American people. For Q neigh.
borly coll on q greet mon. see Poss
u Of Sunday. The Stor Moso1ins.
BAcKsTA6E DATE gives o teen.
oss couple q night 10 remember. u
you want 10 know whot rs like 10
voteh Ole Soiehmo himself get rsody
10 take of on Tin Roof Blues" see
the cover story Of TEEN. after Poss
9 in Section D.
Complete Index. Poss AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Case Hits Compromise
On Civil Rights Bill

ened. Basically. the legisla-
ton assures all Americans the
right to vote. q right which
should have been theirs long,
long ago."
But before Senator Case
spoke out, another Republican,
Senator Mundt of South Da.
kota. had predicted q COM
promise which the South "coulo
live with" even though its SEN
ators might not vote for it.
This indicates that. as the
debate gets under way tomor-
row. there are varying shades
of opinion on the Republican
as well as the Democratic side
of the aisle as to how far the
bill should 60.
The jury trial amendment
advocated by the Southerner.
was the oily basis of com.
promise mentioned by Senator
Mundt. He said If this were
adopted it would have to bt
balanced by a Southern recog.
milton Of the right of all citi.
zens to register and vote.
Senator Mundt said he die
not believe there would be any
actual negotiation looking to q
compromise until after the de-
See RIGHTS, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
BY J. A. OLEARY

On the eve of the Senate's
battle on civil rights. Senator
Case. Republican of New
Jersey, yesterday called adj
vance talk Of a compromise
"wishful thinking"
From the other side, Senator
Sparkman. Democrat of Ala
bama. accused the Republican
Party of trying to stampede
the Negro into its fold on a
wave of mass hysteria over the
question of civil rights" He
said the G. o. p. had a political
rather than a humanitarian in
terest in the subject.
There is talk among op-
ponents Of the civil rights bill
of compromising it before de-
bate begins in the Senate" said
Senator Case. 80 far as ! am
concerned, this is only wishful
thinking.
Mundt Sees Compromise
THE bill and any amend
ments offered to 1t will be de-
termined by a majority vote Of
the Senate after fair debate Of
the issues involved. Most oil
us in the Senate feel the bill
is moderate and modest.
shall strive to keep the major
provisions from being weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

for inaction on the water issue
Purchase of the Annandale
system was part Of the $50 mil
lion water bond proposal turned
down in 1855 by county voters.
After the bond issue failed,
Mrs. Wilkins tried to get the
board to buy the firm. Her
move failed. but the board
agreed recently to a proposal
for creation Of a sanitary dis
trict" through which the An
Mandate firm could be operated
by the county.
Delay Is Criticized
I'VE, should have acquired
the company a year ago. All the
board has done is debate the
ISSUE" said Mrs. wilkins.
Petitions for the creation of
the sanitary district are being
signed by Annandale area resi-
dents now. The next step is to
file the petitions with the Cir
cult Court which would create
the District. Residents of the
District would have to vote on a
bond issue to finance purchase
of the company. However. Fair
fax County has no option on
the company and has no way
to prevent sale of the system
to another party while the SAN
,itary District plan is being or
ganized.
The firm is owned by James
McWhorter of Annandale. Mr..
McWhorter confirmed that
Falls Church has approached
him. He also has negotiated
in the past with the county and
with the Virginia Water Co. for
sale of his system.
MY Arm is for sale to anyone
who has a check in the right
amount and the right condi-
tions," Mr.. McWhorter said.
81 Million Mentioned
During previous negotiations
with the county, a figure of APP
proximately 81 million was
given as the cost Of acquiring
the system.
Mr.. johnson said he wants
See WATER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

the White House ALREADY is
recognized as one Of the most
momentous periods in the his
tory of our country and the
world" Chief Justice Warren
said in an address that came as
a climax to a two-day celebra-
ton Of the opening Of the $21
million library and museum.
A crowd estimated by police
at 10000 lined the grounds
fronting the still unfinished
limestone building here in Mr..
Humans home town as lead
ers past and present Of both
political parties joined with
the Chief Justice in paying
homage to Mr.. Truman.
Eisenhower Greetings
President Eisenhower sent q
brief message Of greeting and
former President Herbert
Hoover, obviously uncomforta-
BILE in the 91-degree heat,
praised establishment Of the
institution, which will house
about 3.5 million documents.
Mr.. Truman contented him
self with acting as jovial host.
His own signed views were en-
graved in marble above the
buildings cornerstone and stood
out as that block was laid cere-
moniously in place. The in
scription read in part:
This library will belong to
the people of the United States.
My papers will be the property
Of the people and be accessible
to them and this is as it should
be. :"
President Eisenhower. in his
message read by Franklin G..
Floete, chief of the General
Services Administration, said:
This building, now being
presented to and accepted by
the people Of the United States.
safeguards a treasure Of presi-
Dental papers and exhibits. In
1t, scholars and visitors will
have ready access to a vast
store Of significant material.
Built on property donated by
the city of Independence and
constructed with funds given
by citizens across the land, the
Harry s. Truman Library will
provide q fund of knowledge
pertaining to recent decades
in our Nations history. The ma
tional archives will be enriched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

by the addition Of these rec
ords."
Chief Justice Warren said
that some historians regarded
the immediate past. historically
speaking. as ''the darkest age"
mr.. Truman. the private
citizen =. continues to dedi-
cate his life to the public good
Ito make certain that the
years Of his administration will
not be such q dark age" he
said.
"It is in compliance with his
public-spirited generosity that
I dedicate this building as q
museum and q library to safe
guard, exhibit. and facilitate
the use Of its valuable resources
that the American people, and
all the peoples Of this earth
may gain by their wide and wise
use understanding Of ourselves
and our times, and wisdom to
choose the right paths in the
years that lie ahead"
The demands made upon the
President during Mr.. Truman's
tenure from 1945 through 1852
were as diverse and breath
taking as they were ponderous,
Chief Justice Warren said.
Complicated events crowded
upon one another. giving FIR,
Truman little or no time to sit,
ponder and null over historical
presidents. Repeatedly he was
called upon to act with promp-
titude and resolution. His re-
Spouse always was action; even
split second action in matters
of gravest importance.
Cites Courage and Stamina
1.-THE best evidence of the
magnitude of the office he
held, of the considerations
basic to his decisions, Of the
methods he adopted to meet
now and pressing problems
will be found in the Truman
papers housed in this library
without them, the world
would never fully understand
his courage and stamina in
responding in the vigorous and
effective way he did to crisis
such as few other executives
have had to face"
The Chief Justice, relating
the problems Mr.. Truman
faced. mentioned formation OF
| Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

ask City Council tomorrow
night to authorize him to sign
an option for the purchase of
the company if engineering
studies show addition of the
Arms lines to the city system
is feasible.
Mr.. Johnston said he also
would ask the council to APP
prove the engineering study at
q cost not to exceed $4,000.
Emergency Action Urged
Meanwhile. Mrs. Anne VIII
kins. member Of the Fairfax
Board of County Supervisors,
said she would seek an emer-
gency meeting of the county
board tomorrow to see If the
county can obtain an option
on the Annandale firm to pre-
vent its sale to Falls Church.
IF Falls Church acquires the
Annandale system, I don't see
any way we can have an inte-
grated system" Mrs. wilkins
said. "Annandale is right in the
center. Purchase by Falls
Church would take the heart
out Of the area"
II don't know If we can do
anything about it at this point.
said Mrs. wilkins. who critic
lied her fellow board members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Virginia Vote
Interest Shifts
Tuesday Primary
Role Secondary

A furry Of last-minute polit-
ical developments has stolen
the show from Virginia's Dem
ocratic primary on Tuesday
when party nominees will be
chosen for Governor and n
seats in the House Of Delegates.
An unexpected contest for
the ONCE Of attorney general
in November and q determined
Segregation Is Key Issue in Primary.
Poss All
Other Virgins Primary Stories.
Pages Ala and AIS
~~-~~---~-~-~~-~~
Republican campaign for top
State Offices have drawn inter-
est away from the Democratic
Party and focused 1t on the
general election.
It is an unusual situation, in
additionally Democratic Vir-
ginia where the primary usu-
ally settles things.
Poll Times Listed
Polls will be open throughout
the State from $3.50 am. until
1880 pm, either daylight or
standard time, whichever the
area uses.
Polls at Alexandria, Airing
ton. Fairfax County and Falls
Church all will operate on day.
light time $3.50 am. until
1880 pm. approximately 1885,
600 persons are registered in
the four nearby communities,
although somewhat less than
that number are eligible to vote
because Of nonpayment Of poll
taxes.
The deadline for payment
OF Doll taxes to participate in
the primary was May 4. DEM
ocrats only are supposed to
vote in the primary. Anyone
challenged at the polls is re-
quired to sign a pledge that
he or she voted for the Demo-
cratic nominee in the last cleo
ton, according to election
officials.
Election prophets all along
had expected light turnout
Tuesday, and they revised their
estimates downward as interest
in the general election grew
stronger.
Seeking the gubernatorial
nomination Tuesday are At
See PRIMARY, Page AS