davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

v0LKsWA0EN 1865 sedan: hlack
leather upholstsry: sxceiient con.
eltien; private owner: Slsl00. 90
vOLKeWAGEN, trade 2T-fE Oven
twin cupboard cruiser; nieens q
lully eQuip., excel. condition.. eo1l
@4,pqb, Tor late model volkguagef
ena 300. Can finance. Phone 30
v0LKsWAGEN 1855 sedan: 81 .K07l
Phone u. 2.l77A.
|vOLKsWAGEN SO: V.-V. tires and
Taa aHg. si.5s5: pvt. owner. VIII
V0LksWAGEN 1885 2-doof: excel
ient condition: Sl,4b0. Call no.
z-b233.
v0LKsWAGEN 81 de luxe; Vhife
sieewalls; low mileage; S1.700.
WHY'S s1 4;dcer; redo and
open today 10 0 pm.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
sll lsGi sI alM H Hzs a. 90 o. 4 Sssoo
% vSDo.s iroS ~ q, ssstIc len. V,BS3 . l1 e
TO 9 pm.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1909 E..W. Hwy. (at Ca. Ave.l
silver Spring. Nd. 10. 0-4b00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1865 Catalina 1870
owner leaving country. HE. l-O76S
PONTIAC 1885 V-8 Catalina: +. and
r.. straight trans. very low mile.
age By one owner. extra clean
throuehout; $l.bD5. JET ENCLisH
t0hD, 1884 p. ave. Sc. Ii
I 4.23OO.
PONTIAC 1858 chieftain. De luxe
- convert, =. and h.. hydra. new
tgp. one. owner. exceptionally
1884 Pc. ave. sc. II. 4-2300,
PONTIAC l947 sedan; good cond
cash. 1897 Pa. ave. Sc. -
PONTIAC '52 convertible: hydra
matte. Z. and h.. Wv. tires; S1ab
down. Open today to q pm.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
su 1907 soS2 NV "a Hwy. Cat Ca n, Ay S.l.oc
PONTIAC IS Catalina Star chief:
hydra, power steering. r. and h.:
EoRNiRs CON- spno ssisE p RSsg
Fla, ave. ne. at 9Th. III. ,0-0401
PONTIAC $50 2-dr, sedan; good con-
0AtANAa ~ 30 w WEUJ UAIIs UWuOI
going overseas. JU. s-O4i7.
PONTIAC so Silver Streak ''s' a
door,. 2-tone: hydramntic drive:
GOOD looking and IN real good cOnd. |:
S2fb. Cal OWNER, 70. l.esSS. !
Pontiac 80 star Chief convertible;
hyorametic, !. and n, power steer
inss Wv. tires; S2,3e5. open today
Silver Spring Motor Co.
ca 1902 E;;w. Hwy. Cat Ca Ays.l . :.
PONTIAC $50 l-df. station wagon :
power brakes, power steering, r.
and =; one owner: S2.0nb. IA.
7-2llb. .
PONTIAC 1857 Bypass, 4-dr. Station
walls: s.tons biu. E nsd new T MA;
no parts-lsbcr cost.
ARCADE PONTIAC.
jus 4so l i1sS e. e. NV NV A. sssS9C
PONTIAC 1854; :, and b. 1 owner;
aiter PM Hl. W. 'iI s.SoiSi 'is0. cal
PONTIAC 1886 Catalina coupe: Fs-
do, heater. hydra. whitewails:
beautiful 2-tone finish: BONDED,
1907 guerantee. no parts-labor
~. ARCADE fdjSi1i PONTIAC
i i1s55 IEying 81, NV. AD. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
AuroMoIILEs FoR SALE AuroMopILEs Ena sALr

sTUDEBAKER $50 black 4-dr. a..
dan: good eond;. very clean: 4 good
drive; SIS. ~ aJiI s-i I,sn.i'i PVT over
STUDEBAKER $50 VS. power Hawl
sports coupe: auto. tranSmi1gion
Z. and H.. truly . gorgeous car. 4
typical Bell betgain, 81 ,706. TERM
g0 suit you. BELL MOTORS, 60i(
Wis. ave. NV, Wo. 0-S900.
SUNBEAM. one Of the. snappiest
eport cars In Washingon. driven
Iust lew thousand miles Dy one
meticulous owner. This Is & steal,
s es pe zen e M. P5MTM MAZE EGO
THUNDERBTRn 10; All white: fun
power. both tons. premium tires;
low mi: $500. XII. 9-5O2a.
THUNDERBfRD 81: black: full
power. both tops, premium tires:
low mi: $4,h00. XII. e-B02a.
THuNDERBIRps-'B6s: fully equip
including Fordomatic drive. electric
windows and seat. Continental wheel;
sO-day guarantee; choice Of colorS
ST. 3-5678
Discount Auto Brokers
6l7 Mass. Ave. NV.
vOLKsWAGEN Kafmann CHA ~:
trout blue, Wv. tires, shorf-weve
radio: $4,000. NO. '7-b662.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
AUroMoBILEs FoR SALE

IPONTIAC 1854 star Chief 4-dr.
nypra- q n: power steering
"; s.-w., black and white; 1900
MI; orig. owner. immae. cond.
y1,295. Mrs. Koch ZOO Fl0wel
Ave- Lskona rk. Nd, after [
REQ Bus-28 Passengers
$500. CALL LU. 4-lssl.
ROLLS ROYCE 1857 l-dF.; new
n never sole: never n 5 a. loaded 3:
POINTING. zS2i Conn.
sA s,1... ,hs new ~. Nv, sS.wedish Import. Wy
6-s023 lor decentralization.
Sport CAR Corvette; IKE new
top for winter. Sickness reason 10,
Selling. call EN-. 3-7051.
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion 2-dr. !;
fne condition and appearance, Sac.
riilce; Sl05. Terms. 1897 Pa,
ave. sc.
STUDEBAKER, oVerdriVe. hillholder,
undercoat. r. and h., top condition,
extra clean: $396. IA. 0-ODIS.
STUDEBAKER 1913 sportster hardtop;
10000 miles: fully equipped. viii
payments. HA. 2-7S87.
6TUDEBAKER 1872 Champion 2-dr. !:
overdrive; clean economy car: S2O5;
low as SIS down. WOLFE MOTORS,
1901 Wis. ave. NV. Pc. 3-4O42.
STUDEBAKER '64 Commander VS.
sedan; powder blue, matching in
terror. 2. and h., oyerdriye, beaut.;
0ne-oWner car; &S0b, low down
pymt. WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 wis.
sTUDEBAKER 1872 Champion 7-dF. I;
oIeorive; economy car. new paint;
SOB. 10. 2-es8O.
STuDEBAKER 81 V-s 4-df.;. b.,
auto. trans, owner, excel cOnd.,
smooth running. OF. 4-74O3.
sTUDEBAKER 81 convertible coupe;
IAN top; $34Q.. HORNER'S COR,
Hnics Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. Ut 9th.
STUDEHAKER 80 Champion 2-dF. /:
!: and h., orig. blue finish: SI06.
TAkOMA MOTOR co.
Your Neishborhood Ford Dealer
91x0 Plney Br. I'd. Sc. ~. $1,000
STUpEBAKER '53 Commander VS.
nardtop; :; and H., auto. trans;
p9Met steering, Jul leather interior,
xite wneeis; S2eb down. Open to-
Silver Spring Motor co.
sllvsSY sprinMs. M Ma 'a' "a "a. 4 SNssoo
Dr.; neat; rebuilt motor. excel.
tires; T. and h.: best 0fier cash.
sTuDEnAKER 81 z.dF. Champion:
July eauipped, new brakes and
tires; inspected: very clean: $3.50.
80 b.6a39.
Studio As cow; SAB: black. with
white top, Wv. tires, oveFhauied
motor. 10. 7-41b2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

= eS@O@e W - = = NNANM(
5000 u 81. NV. PE. 3-22O4
NASH 81 Rambler: overdrive. radio
and heater: 2.tone finish: S06 down.
Open today 10 o pm.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
.hl,Sooo22 ~ n;;M; Ivy. Cat a.. s Avs1
GAsH 1881 etstesman l-door; re-
elining seats; Q real bargain. S1ee
~. 6-1770.
NASH '66 Ambassador Custom YES
matte. white-Walis. Continental Kit
reclining Injury seats; 8 beautifu
ear. WAY BELOW MARKET PRICE
H,3eb. Low down payment. WOLFF
MoToEs; 1891 wisconsin ave. NV.
NA9H-Looking for used Ramblers
station wagons, sedans and haFdtops
An reasonably priced. IN top con.
4ition. Trade o. terms.
FAIRFAX NASH
6e02 Seminary Rd, ct Bailey's x.
Noads. %. $4,000 III q pm.
NASH 80 Rambler Gross countrJ
station. wagon; red, overdriye; LEST
than $4,000 mi. VIII. 6-72o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
olAc FINANCING
ALDER OLDSMOBILE

OLDsMOBILE 80 Super "es",,
power steering and brakes: many
custom extras. Wv. tires, 2.tonl
blue: looks and runs like new: ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23


PLYMOUTH '5b Savoy 4-dr. VS.:
2.s. nm. with match. custom interior;
G tSy eaui p;nd l5sL noSssrh a.;
lishts and new Wv. tires. A Ssau2.
loy,mi. car for only sos dn.: full
Royal Motors--Plyrnouth
400 Ca. Ave. NV. IA. o-SS01
PLYMOUTH 81 4-df.: It. gr.. excel.
cond.; equip: reas. IA. 4-1326.
blue finish; S4s7. Cpsn today 70
silver Spg. Motor Co. Of d. c.
1905 ua. Ave. NV. IA. g-3l03
PLYMOUTH 'b3 cfan6Fook 4-df.; 2.
and p; orie. finish. perfect through
TAKOMA MOTOR co.
Your Nieghbofhood Ford Dealer
e72b Piney Br. Rd.. 8. 81, ~. $1,000
r I. ...g ~ e , ss.Snni $lsb' e.a
EEcsvatins Yd.. 5SxS River ROAD.
Bethesda. Nd. II. f-o52i.
r i.s. w s,Ivsc.rs .dSor
heater. xhite-Wsii tires, sport tone,
! undercoating. seat covers, sidevieW
mirror; 1000 miles; S2.210. HE.
4-3410.
PLYMOUTH late as 4-dr. sedan:
QWnef-driver; good motor. tires:
Slp p.n., co a.. ss.ssRsi2lC.s between : and
PLYMOUTH 1875 BelvedeFe Vss
hardtop; powerflite, 7. and h., q
tone hnish, Wv. tires; top condi.
ton: o1.7g5. HILL q SANDERS,
Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer. lll4
S SssRI ss... aEs Ri s.T Sat-. AZ Ii $500
PLYM.. 81 cow. ;yel.. new black top:
needs motor :. work OK; $3.50. call Mon.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr.; motor newly
overhauled: excel, eond,: 4 new
nylon. tires and tubes Invoices 10
proyel: goine overseas. AID. 4-2e17.
PLYMOUTH 80 2-dr. sedan: good
S22h. Phone RA. $500.
PLYMOUTH as sedan: +. and n
reel good transp.: &17B. viii take
old car n trade. IA. D-2a65.
PLYMOUTH '5k 2-dr. az: fully
equip: stand. trans. excel. cond,
S1.260. OWNER. cH. s-l1B3.
pIYMoUTT 81 z-dcor; r. ana h.:
llight blue lnish; sos down. open
Silver Spg. Motor Co. Of d. c
1905 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. e-sfOs
PLYMoqTH '5F 2-dr.: economical
o. RSeeNkhet.s: &596,
ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET
Arl, SlsSs ~ q. ana colunsI ~ f as.sz.,
PONTIAC 1860 convertible; 2. and
h., hydra, whitewalis; amethypt and
white. white top: S2.l05: 1OOss
guafantee. m nafts-lab0r enst.
ARCADE PONTIAC
i425 I ,r.s !. q; ! NV. Ap. 4-ssoo
PONTIAC 1897 Cdr. sedan: new:
any single color; 81. 100. hydra.
ressr d b extra. FLOOD poNTIAc.
PONTIAC '53 chieftain .'s'' 2-6ocF::
T: and D.. hydra; 2-tone finish: S7lb.
TAKOMA MOTOR CO.
Your. Neiehbofhood Ford Dealer
e72k PIney Br. Rd.. 8. 8. 10. 9-1O0O
~AIVV7lv - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

SO: Wv. tires and
|.aCs, si.sss: pvt. owner. WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
PONTIAC1057
CONVERTIBLE

Special silver lucits nnlsh. p.a,
p !. e1.,r- h hydranstie: Yol have
Sue sei ssa g ss V:S sf :, fsa
age. Just SECS cash Or trade de-
liyers this beaut. car. l-yr. 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

PLYMouTH SO Belyedere ut. cow
v-9 2-dr;; sharp black and yellow
paint with custom inter-; full,
equip. incl. poyern., r; b.. defrcst
W sH ' tinted 81. and WV tipe"'
g. l.owner, low-mi. car for only
81 0b; can finance with S1eB On
or bank rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

NASH 80 4-dr: Statesman: over.
s s:!!s;: 5ssk a. ssssss'ossE' i rri sss'
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Top Democrats
Open 'ParIey
Here Friday

The Nations leading Democrats
will gather in Washington be-
lginning Friday for three days oi
dparty conferences.
| The schedule includes q Ma
ltional Committee meeting. q
conference of Democratic Gov
lernors and the Democratic Ad-
Ivisory Council and the National
Committees annual $100-a-plate
fund raising dinner.
National Chairman Paul M.
iHutler announced the following
speakers for the Saturday dinner
lat 7 pm. in the National Guard
Armory:
Former President Harry s
Truman, Adlai e. Stevenson
House Majority Leader McCor-
lfnack. Michigan Gov. G. Mennen
WILLIAMS. Representative Edith
Green Of Oregon, and himself.
Former Secretary of State Dean
lAcheson viii be toastmaster and
dinner chairman. The dinner
lhonors Democratic Governors
and congressional leaders.
/ The sessions will begin Friday
with an executive committee
Injecting at $3.50 am. in the May
flower Hotel. The National Com
lmittee meeting will follow at
IL am. Committeeman will lunch
lat pm, and at 8 pm. there
Twill be a reception and buffet for
members at the Women's Ma
ltional Democratic Club. 1926
New Hampshire avenue NV.
The Democratic Governors
Twill breakfast at the Mayfiower
lat $3.50 am. Saturday. The Ad-
lvisory Committee on Political
Organization meets all day Sat-
urday. directed by Michigan's
State chairman. Neil Staebler.
The Governors conference
Igets under way at 10:30 am.
with panel discussions. The
morning panel will hear Sena-
ltors Kennedy Of Massachusetts
and Long Of Indiana. and Rep
Preventative Patman of Texas
talk about how the administra-
Ition's fiscal policies affect the
Estates. The afternoon panel,
tconcerning educational facilities
land trained manpower for future
needs. will be led by Senator
IKefauver Of Tennessee and Sen.
lator Clark and Representative
Kelly Of Pennsylvania.
The Advisory Council will NEE,
lat $3.50 am. Sunday. The men,
Ibers include Mr.. Truman, Mr.
Stevenson, Gov. Hartman Of
New York. Gov. Williams. SEN
ator Kefauver. former Senator
Lehman Of New York, Mayor
Raymond r. Tucker Of st. Louis
and members Of the Executive
Committee. Charles Tyroler II,
newly appointed executive direc-
ltor OF the group. also will be
there.
The Congressional Wives For
jun will hold q special program
and tea Thursday from 4 to
pm. in the Shoreham Hotel to
honor Democratic women attend
ling the conference.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

had signed up for the Foreign
Service honors program. and
was the first to make a down
payment on his trip to Madrid
Spain, where he was to take his
third year Of. foreign service
studies next fall. He was to
leave for Madrid on August %
Eshleman went home foi
Easter and spring vacation on
April II and was due back al
school tonight. The counselor
said he understood the student
was in Washington Friday with
his mother TO pack some Of his
winter clothes and take them
home.
In New York. Sergt. Joseph
Pavlik Of the nth precinct in
Manhattan. said Immediately
after Eshleman returned from
Washington with his mother
that the student borrowed the
family car and carried out the
holdup. He said the student
seemed a little erratic."
Evening star., 1957-04-28
D. G. Schools
Give $4,000
Chest X-Ruys

More than $4,000 chest x-rays
have been given teachers. senior
high school students and other
school personnel in the District
since January %.
This was announced yesterday
by the District Department of
Public Health, which sponsors
the program in conjunction with
the Board of Education and the
District tuberculosis Association.
The project covers all public and
parochial schools.
Annual chest X-rays have
been Board Of Education re-
'quirement for all public school
employees for the past seven
years. The X-ray project was
made availale last year for all
high school students.
Meanwhile, the mobile X-ray
mobile unit used in the schoo
survey will visit various neigh
borhoods during May. The sec.
ond mobile unit that offers free
chest X-rays will give its atten.
ton mainly to government EN-.
ployes, with this week devoted
to personnel Of Public Housing
the Federal Reserve Board anc
the Atomic Energy Commission
The schedule for neighbor-
hoods follows:
Tomorrow through Friday al
l144 Connecticut avenue NV;
May clio at 5000 M street NV;
May 1917 at 1000 P street NV;
May 1924 at Seventh street anc
Market space NV: May 27-3l
at TAI North Capitol street NE
The mobile unit will be oper
each day from 10 am. to 1880
pm. and from l:15 to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
|263 to Meet
To Map Drive
For Howard u

A group Of 263 volunteer work.
ers will meet Saturday to map
plans for Howard University's
$4,000 local scholarship drive
which begins next week.
The campaign for contribu-
tons from local alumni will start
May 8 and continue through
May q.
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson,
university president, will speak
on the need for increased stu
dent aid at Howard during
Saturdays II am. meeting in
the biology-greenhouse building,
Fourth and College streets NV.
Other speakers include Frank
Coleman. professor emeritus of
physics. who Is serving as gen.
eral chairman Of the local cam
paign, and James M. Nabrit, jr.,
director Of public relations for
the school.
workers Will visit some 5000
Howard alumni living in WASH
ington. The university has set a
100000 goal for alumni contri-
buttons this year.
Assisting In the local drive
will be Mrs. Esther @. Pollard
OF 2217 Fourth street NV, as
sociate general chairman, and
four area chairmen: Dutton
Ferguson, 1851 U street NV;
James Minor. 1907 Sherman ave-
nue. NV; Mrs. Alicia Howard,
4l0l Nineteenth street NE, and
James T. Chambers, 4009 Clay
street NE.
Friends Of the university who
wish to contribute may mail
donations to the Once Of Public
Relations. Howard University.
Washington /, d. C.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
'Ho|dup Charges
Student

Georgetown University soph-
omore Paul Eshleman. 20. will
appear in New York City's Youth
Court Wednesday morning to
face robbery and felonious as
sault charges.
The Foreign Service School
student from Ridgewood. N. j.,
was ordered held without bail
by Felony Court Magistrate Ed
ward ]. Chapman on charges
that he shot and wounded q
man Friday trying to escape
after holding up q Manhattan
florist shop for 116.
The injured man, Eric Scott
SO. Of Brooklyn. remained in
serious condition last night but
was pronounced out Of danger
Police said Eshleman tolc
them he had served time in q
New Jersey reformatory five
years ago for stabbing a mar
In a robbery attempt. When po-
lice searched his mothers car
after the holdup on the East
Side Friday. they found a brief
case containing two daggers, q
bayonet and brass knuckles.
Says He Needed Money
Eshleman. who comes from
a well-to-do family in the fash
ionable suburb Of New York,
told police he pulled the stickup
to get some money to pay q $42
bill for books. Police said he tied
up the woman proprietor Of the
shop and fled on foot. with a Ia
year-old delivery boy and Mr.
Scott in pursuit.
Mr.. Scott was shot In the alb
domen just as he had overhaulet
the fleeing suspect, police said
Policemen. converging on the
holdup area, seized the student
after a chase that led through
crowded streets. over fences anc
through alleys.
The student counselor Of the
School Of Foreign Service here
described Eshleman as an "aver.
age or above average student .
more or less Of the Bohemian
volatile type a bit on the
emotional side but seemingl,
well adjusted.
"A Very Fine Boy"
He was a very fine boy.
just can't understand IT," h,
added. Everyone seemed to lik,
him"
The counselor said Eshlemar
Evening star., 1957-04-28
By the Associated Press

The world-ranging argument
over whether H-bomb tests
should be curbcd seems sure to
be renewed soon before a con-
gressional committee.
Hearings have been called by
a Senate House Atomic Energy
Subcommittee for May 27-June
Z on the whole problem Of fall
out. This is the dropping back
to earth Of radioactive particles
hurled into the atmosphere by
nuclear explosions.
Chairman Holif1eld. Democrat
Of California. said when he an
nounced the hearings that he ex-
pected they would provide a
valuable basis for future discus
sions Of . proposals for cessa-
ton or limitation Of our nuclear
weapons tests"
Representative Holifield was
chairman of a HOUSE Govern
ment Operations Subcommittee
studying civil defense last year
taking testimony that helped fan
the fallout controversy into a
national political issue.
Adlai e. Stevenson. the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee e,
called for the United States to
take the lead in seeking hmita-
tions on hydrogen bomb tests
even to the extent of halting its
own while trying to persuade
Soviet Russia to follow suit.
President Eisenhower. saying
disarmament must be "in uni
son." rejected any proposal to
tell the Russians: I'VE are going
to disarm, and we hone that you
will do so one day."
The issue was revived last
week when a special envoy from
Japan, which is between the So
Wet Siberian and the United
States Pacific testing grounds
called on Secretary Of State
Dulles and Mr.. Stevenson.
Secretary Dulles told the jap
anese spokesman, DR.. Masatoshl
Matshushita. 1t would be i'm
practical for the United States
TO call of further nuclear tests
without a disarmament agree
ment with Russia. Later Mr.
Dulles expressed similar views
at a news conference, although
he said he did not want to close
the door completely on the pos
sibility that a way might be
found to halt tests before full
agreement was reached on dis
armament.
Also during the week, DR.. AL
bert Schweitzer, the medical
Evening star., 1957-04-28

|eral spending. he said. could
eventually lead to a hair-curling
depression.
Mr.. Cannon said Secretary
Humphrey has been q cabinet
force trying to hold down some
of these wild expenditures" and
the growth Of Federal agencies,
Also. he said. Mr.. Humphreys
influence has been toward keep
ing down the cost-of-living spi-
raj. reducing the national debt
and maintaining the buying
power Of the dollar.
Representative Cannon de-
clined to suggest q successor to
Humphrey. That" he said.
would be up to the gentleman
at the other end Of the avenue"
President Eisenhower.
But he expressed doubts that
any other appointee to the
Treasury post could do as good
"a job as Mr.. Humphrey.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

retary Humphrey even though
he and the former Ohio big bus
inessman are in opposing politi-
cal parties.
Mr.. Humphrey has been re-
ported about ready to leave the
Treasury post which he has held
since President Eisenhower first
took Office in 1858. Mr.. Hum
phrey himself has declined
either to confirm or deny the
report.
Representative Cannon. whose
committee is the first to handle
Eisenhower money requests on
their way through Congress.
took note Of the row over the
Eisenhower budget for the new
fiscal year-a record peace-time
high Of S71.8 billion.
Mr.. Humphrey has figured
prominently in the economy
question ever since he said early
in the year that the budget
should be cut wherever It Is safe
to do so. Continued high Fed
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Congress Set to Renew
H-Bomb Tests Debate

missionary who won the 1852
Nobel Peace Prize, warned in a
message broadcast from Oslo OF
dangers to the human race from
bomb-test radioactivity.
DR.. w. F. Libby. scientist
member Of the Atomic Energy
Commission, replied in a letter
to DR.. Schweitzer that the risk
from weapons testing is "ex-
tremely small compared with
other risks" taken in normal
living.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
largest Field TrioI

KENTON. Ohio.-The worlds
largest field trial is the Leafy
Oak at Kenton. In which about
500 coonhounds are entered and
which some rs, 900 persons attend.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Cannon Sees Disaster
If Humphrey Resigns
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Cannon. Democrat Of Missouri Of the House Ap
preparations Committee said would be national dis
asr" George NJ Humphrey resigned Secretary Of the
Treasury
Humphrey Representative said apparently
stabng influence the cabinet for praised
Evening star., 1957-08-25
What TheySaid

without freedom there is education. merely
indOctrinatiOn." Or. Milton S. Eisenhower
Speed has crowded reflective thought very nearly
out Of our lives"
-MGson G. Lockwood, president American
Society Of CfUI Engineers.
The really intelligent child quickly learns Of the
instability Of the poSt-atom world"
DIR. Norbert WeineT, M. l. r. professor.
81 afraid Of sowing a wrong seed that might
influence youth incorrectly"
Mao TSe-tSung, IN letter to a Communist
editor MGos poetry
Communism uses deception and hypocrtcal ways
to invade human hearts, and also cruel and dabolical
acts to seize the freedom Of mankind"
-GenerGlisstnso Chtan0 KGi-shek.
courage to refuse dancing invitations"
Kathryn Murray.
France today faces the same problems Of Athens
In 400 BIC, and look what happened to Athens"
French Prof. Louis H0TmGnd.
"I never realized how much fun performing
could be-" Ernie KoUGcs.
IN bet they don't even play baseball there"
Richard KosnItn 1O-yeGr-old Uho must return
to Russia NTH his parents.
CSorth American Nsvspapsr Anianes
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Answer to
Who Is This?

The young man
whose picture Il on
page 70 and the man
at the right are the
same. He Is Dr.. Law
renee 0ridley Der
thick, the 18th United
States Commissioner
Of Education.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS F0R RENT

CHAIN SAWS. .pumps ssnerstofs.
SSciEs ciEsaI'iSa Tads dIHIl'ic Co! e u HEsddlN HsEasdld
Evening star., 1957-12-27
sIruArIuMs-WoAltM

SECRETARY, mas l hep youa---
Specialize In reports Abstracts
traNsiaticnk research. compost
iettRrs, fast. accuFa de typlng
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Arts. varied prof. eyfld business
experience recent -. c. refer,
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