davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

1855 and was runner up in 1856
but was able to make the top
grade this year. He wants to go
to the Air Force Academy. He
has never ridden in a small plane,
but has been a passenger in a
commercial plane to Florida. It
took him two months to make
the winning design, Northrop
SM62 Shark.
Sousa Recreation Center made
a clean sweep for top honors in
the show, held at the Spingarn
Recreation Center. Twenty
fourth and Benning road NE.
In addition to young Atkins,
the two runners-up also come
from Sousa. They are Walter
Rydzewski. Is, of 5000 Dubois
place Sc. for his Mustang and
Francis Stoegerer, 9, Of 1912 Du-
bois place Sc. for his night
fighter.
LOO Planes Entered
The winners were chosen from
LOO planes of various types
made by children 8-l7 years old.
Judges IN the show were Paul
CARRIER, curator of the National
Air Museum of the Smithsonian
Institution; Maj. Robert Bryant,
Air Force museum liaison officer,
and BENJAMIN Lee. director of
publications for the Aircraft In
dustries Association, Gen. Nathan
F. Twining was honorary judge.
The co-chairmen of the model
aircraft competition were:
Charles F. Green. jr.. represent
ing the District Recreation De-
partment, and Samuel w. Bar
row, jr.. representing the Junior
Chamber of Commerce here.
Winners were chosen from nine
recreational regions of the city.
Four different categories were
submitted in the show: models
of actual aircraft. models of
Ioriginal design. plastic-type
models and prefabricated solid
models.
Winners Listed
Division !, Glass A, general models
Alan Robertson, !, 422S Butterworth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

4sol Wyoming avenue NV. of Happy
Hollow playground
Division 5. Glass A. general models:
Walter .Rydzewski. 15, 1900 Dubois place
s. E.. Of Sousa playground, and runner
up Joe. Queen. 10. 1926 Howard road
Sc. Of Douglass Dwellings playground.
Division 5. Glass B. original models
Chi Lin. 49, 90j Branum street NV.
Ronald Lyles. Is, I'll sixty-second
street. of Watts playground
Division g.. Glass c. plastic models:
Chi Lin, and runner-up Jessye Davis
~, 4731 Ninth street NV, OF Powell
playground
Division 5. Glass D, prefabricated
solid models George Richard. II. 624
Pickford place NE. OF Sherwood play
ground, and runner-up Lewis Manley
rs. 2110 H street Ne, OF Langston
playground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

the Norfolk area and featuring
Capt. John Smith. who led the
band of l04 settlers from Eng
land to jamestown in 1907 and
sailed up the Potomac River in
1909.
Visitors to the Susan Constant
during the fleets four-day stay
will be greeted by approximately
so boy and girl Sea Scouts who
will serve as ushers. They are
of Ship No. 322 of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Robert Atkins Shark
Wins Model Plane Show

Top prize for the best entry in the show yesterday went
Robert Atkins 49, of 1919 Fort Davis
ton Of the Air Force Shark Washington Junior
Open Model Apane Contest He will Rcken-
hacker Trophy.
Young Atkins also the best and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Jamestown Fete Ships
To Visit Here THURSDAY

Reproductions Of the three ships that brought the first
nen English colonsts to the New World in 1607-the
Constant GodSpeed and Dcoveywl drop anchor
day.
The rugged merchant ships, each done in
tail to resemble the originals of Ezabethan times will be towed
Evening star., 1957-03-14
Negroes Probing
Police Bios Churoe

The Garfleld-Douglass Heights
Civic Association last night voted
to investigate the alleged refusal
of No. IL Police Precinct to allow
Negro policemen to man scout
cars.
The group said No. II has a
larger number of Negro police
men than almost any other pre-
cinct but will allow a scout cal
to stand idle rather than man
1t with Negro policemen.
The association. which repre-
sents an almost entirely Negro
area, said Negro policemen would
take more interest in the COM
munity. Patrol by scout car is
necessary because of the large
area to be policed by relatively
few officers.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Ella r. Foster in tn eDoug-
lass Recreation Center. 1000 Ala
bama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1957-03-14
Sukorno Calls Leaders
Of Rebels for Conference

change from Indonesian exports
much of it from the other
iSlandS-to Java's benefit ano
were laggard in developing the
other areas.
One suggestion has been that
Mr.. Sukarno form a presidential
government with former Vice
President Mohammed Hatta. q
Sumatran and the other leading
hero of the l945 revolution.
Mr.. Hatta, moderate, broke
with the President last December
and resigned his vice presidency
but the two have shown signs re-
Gently of getting together again
The rebels and other critics OF
the central administration have
tried to distinguish between Mr.
Sastroamidjojo and Mr.. Sukarno
generally revered as the leader
Of the successful fight to throw
off Dutch rule and the father oi
the republic. However. the Presi-
dents own policies of late have
come under fire.
To meet the worsening eco
nomic and political crisis. Mr.
Sukarno recently came up with
a plan to change the country'S
style parliamentary de-
mocracy for what he called
guided democracy He pro-
posed bringing all parties includ-
ing the Communists into a new
government and setting up a ma
tional council headed by himseli
which would hold veto power
over both the cabinet and parli-
ament.
Evening star., 1957-03-14
By the Associated Press

James H. Doolittle says II
lust amt So that Nazi Ger
many developed a flying saucer
and a bomber that could attack
the United States and return
without refueling.
The veteran airman, chairman
OF the National Advisory Com
mittec for Aeronautics. last
month gave a House Appropria-
tions subcommittee his estimate
of reports published in Germany
OF great aviation accomplish
ments under Hitler. These were
contained in book by Rudolf
Lusar. former German War Min
istry special weapons chief.
Gen. Doolittles testimony was
published today, along with that
Evening star., 1957-03-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Increas-
ing cloudiness this afternoon,
high around 10. Cloudy and
mild tonight, low near so. I'm
settled and warm tomorrow
Cloudy most Of the time with
scattered showers likely. Wind.
II am. today, south, 9 miles per
hour.
Virginia "A few scattered
showers in south portion this
afternoon. Mostly cloudy to-
night and Friday with scattered
showers in south portion tonight
and throughout the State to-
morrow. Low tonight 1854.
Maryland--Increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer tonight, low AZ
as in north and $3.50 in east
and south portions. Warm and
windy tomorrow with mostly
Evening star., 1957-03-14
Dutch, Italian
Ships Collide,
Refugees Safe

LONDON. Mar. IA (P.-The
Dutch passenger ship Waterman
and the Italian freighter Merit
collided in the North Atlantic
early today but the Waterman
radioed they were not damaged
seriously and did not require
assistance.
Proceed on your way" the
9.l17-ton Waterman messaged
to all ships in the vicinity.
The Dutch ship was en- route
from Rotterdam to Halifax,
Nova Scotia, and New York.
Her owners in Amsterdam said
she had 8l2 passengers aboard,
including 3l2 Hungarian refu-
gees bound for Canada and 450
Dutch emigrantS for Canada
and the United States.
Dirkzwagers Shipping Agency
in Rotterdam said the Waterman
messaged she had a hole above
her waterline at the stern and
was returning to Rotterdam.
All we'll on board and wealth
.er conditions satisfactory the
message said.
Evening star., 1957-03-14
DooIitt|e SCOTS at Report
Of Nozi Flying Saucer

of Hugh L. Dryden. director Of
the advisory committee.
Mr.. Dryden said there is no
truth" in a statement that
German engineers designed a
flying saucer which attained a
height of 10000 feet and speed
OF 1850 miles an hour.
This is an advertisement for
a book which includes material
discovered by our groups who
went into Germany after the
war he said.
He said also the man supposed
to have designed the bomber
that could cross the Atlantic
twice without refueling had writ
ten a book OF his own with no
mention of any such invention.
Gen. Doolittle, asked about
both the saucer and the bomber,
said, 1T Just amt so"
Evening star., 1957-03-14
Farm Bloc
..RegroupsAfter
House Defeat

House farm leaders sought to-
day to reunify the once invinci-
BILE farm bloc" after defeat of
efforts to enact new subsidies
for growers of corn and other
feed grains.
The House, dividing along po-
litical and sectional lines, yester-
day dealt a virtually unprece-
dented setback to moves to cham
mel farm subsidies into both the
surplus-glutted midwest corn
belt and other areas.
Every proposed subsidy pro-
gram was rejected as the House
ignored administration requests
for relief to corn growers as we'll
as rival Democratic proposals to
expand payments to include all
producers of livestock feed
grains.
Ganging up on all proposals to
increase present farm subsidy
payments were big city members
whose constituents are grocery
store customers.
But when it was all over,
Chairman Cooley, Democrat of
North Carolina. of the House
Agriculture Committee an
nounced that "as far as I am
concerned, the corn legislation
is not dead item"
/ Republicans so far have stood
fast for limited aid to the corn
belt, Democrats just as ada
mantly have stood for a last
chance" compromise to enlarge
subsidies to benefit cotton, rice
tobacco and wheat farmers who
have diverted their acreage to
feed grain crops.
Efforts to compromise Repub-
lican-Democratic differenc
failed so completely that Rep
resentative Carl Andersen, Re
publican of Minnesota, called il
the wake of the farm bloc"
With the planting season at
hand, 1t was unlikely that any
legislation passed at this session
could now influence this year S
paintings.
Evening star., 1957-03-14

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Mar. IA
(P.-Leftist Premier Ali Sas-
troamidjojo finally quit today.
President Sukarno proclaimed a
state of war and siege" in ef-
feet recognizing rebel military
leaders, and summoned them to
Jakarta for talks.
The rebels have staged four
bloodless coups in less than three
months, taking over control of
virtually all of this 3.000-island
republic except Java. They de-
fed the central government and
demanded Mr.. Sastroamidjojo's
resignation, while generally
pledging loyalty to Mr.. Sukarno.
The Premier's resignation was
known to be imminent. The out
going government had lasted less
than a year. although Mr.. Sas-
troamidjojo had a previous term
as Premier IN 1885 He was
Ambassador to Washington in
1950-53.
Mr.. Ssstroamldjojo stepped
down at a meeting in the presl-
dental palace also attended by
chiefs Of the army, navy and air
force.
Delegates Authority
Mr.. Sukarnos emergency proc
lamation cited the critical situ-
alton" throughout the country.
He formally delegated governing
authority to the district military
commanders. who had already
seized it in their four rebellions.
The commanders were sum-
moned to Jakarta, the national
capital, for talks with Mr.
Sukarno and Gen. Abdul Harris
Nasution. army chief of staf.
All were expected to arrive by
tomorrow except 1t. Col Ahmad
Hussein. who headed a December
revolt in Central Sumatra. The
Antara News Agency said he was
too III to make the trip"
Both North and Central Su-
matra revolted in December
They were followed last week by
East Indonesia = the Celebes,
Timor, the Lesser Sundas, Flores
and Bali. South Sumatra Joined
the movement last Saturday. On
Tuesday the local army COM
mander and Jakarta appointed
governor rejected the national
govern ments authority on
Borneo, Indonesia's largest is
land. and set up a revolutionary
council.
Mr.. Sukarno faces the hercu-
lean task Of trying to satisfy the
rebellious islands demands for
autonomy-freedom from rule by
the Jakarta government-and at
the same time keep the far-flung
republic from disintegrating into
a loose federation Of autonomous
states.
The outer islands have long
complained that the Javanese
who dominated the central gov
ernment were diverting the bulk
Of the proceeds and foreign ex-
Evening star., 1957-03-14
Central YMCA Names
Lind Youth Director

Joseph P. Lind, jr.. has been
appointed new youth director of
the Central YMCA and will be-
gin his duties tomorrow.
Mr.. Lind. a graduate OF East
Stroudsburg State Teachers Col
lege in Pennsylvania. is also a
youth counselor for the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
Evening star., 1957-03-14

cloudy skies and scattered after
noon showers. High tomorrow
68-75.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southeast to south
winds l0-l5 miles per hour this
afternoon and tonight becoming
mostly southerly, 1925 miles per
hour Friday. Few scattered
showers Friday and in south half
tonight Visibility good becom-
ing occasionally fair.
Road ConditionS--AAA
Wcst--District OF Columbia to Penn
Sy!vania turnpike clear Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear Ohio turnpike. clear:
U S 40 west 20 Ohio, clear. L s. 81
west 10 ONO clear
south ~ s TO. Richmond clear
Richmond South clear District Of Co.
lumbia TO Charlottesville, clear.
North and east District Of CoiumhiA
10 Delaware Memorial Briase. clear New
Jersey turnpike clear New England
clear. District OF Columbia to Harris
burg, Pa clear
Evening star., 1957-03-14

asked him for his military dis
charge papers.
The applicant fished in his
pocket and extracted a yellowed
but obviously authentic docu-
ment. 1t was his discharge all
right - duly signed by the
Spanish government.
4 Il
PERSONNEL CEILIN GS-
Chairman Davis of the House
Civil Service Subcommittee in
Ivestigating the Government S
payroll has repeated his threat
that his group will push legis-
lation to place personnel ceilings
on Government employment.
The Georgia Democrat charged
that Federal agencies and the
administration have failed tc
cooperate with his group ir
trimming employment. Mr.
Davis is especially angered over
administration plans to increase
Federal employment during the
next 16 months.
The subcommittee yesterday
quizzed Agriculture Department
officials on the department
plans to add about 5000 job,
: during the next year.
Assistant Secretary of Agri.
culture for Administration RALPH
Roberts made the point thai
personnel cuts can't be made 81
long as Congress approves law.
that increase the activities, prof.
ects and responsibilities of &
department.
: In this he received the sup
port of Representative Corbett
, Republican of Pennsylvania, who
said, that, while he would like
+, TO see employment cut, it is thC
: responsibility of Congress u
! eliminate unnecessary activities
/, and projects to bring this about
Mr.. Davis repeated his con.
tention that Federal employment
can be cut at least 10 per cen
through the elimination OF use.
less Jobs. This can be brought
! about painlessly, he feels
. through the attrition method
|, not filling some of the personne
vacancies that occur.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP = jaime.
Campbell, president Of the Amer
. ican Federation Of Government
Employees, will engage in a tele,
vision debate at 2:30 pm Sun,
. day over WRC-TV with UniteC
States Chamber Of Commerce
president John S. Coleman. Tht
issue Will be Government com.
: petition with industry. Tht
Chamber Of Commerce supports
: and the AFGE opposes. the clos,
ing down Of Government facili.
: ties and contracting out work Il
private industry. A. Philil
Stockvis of the Commerce De.
partment has received S30(
suggestion award for his pro.
posal to establish direct tele-
phone tie-lines between the de-
partment here and the greater
New York area. The suggestion
has led to considerable saving,
in toll charges. Philip F
Hines. formerly with the De.
fense Department, is new infor.
nation chief of General Serv.
ices Administration. Martir
. r. Cooper, outstanding authorit,
in the field Of farm management
has retired after more than A.
years in the Agriculture Depart
ment. The Air Force need,
a publications writer (generaD
Grade to II. Apply at Tempo
X. near the National Guard Ar
mory. or call Lincoln $3.50. Ex'
tension 458. j. Sixteen employe!
at Fort Belyoir. Va. have be,
come members of the 1000 hour
sick leave club. They are william
Gordon, Maurice Newman. j
w. p. Beaver, Joseph Ashcroft
Thomas Bern. jr., George Dean
, Davis P. Johnson. Wesley Vai
Ness, Curtis Olson. Ralph Botos
Robert McMarlin. George w
Johnston. Ransford McGregor
, Joseph Hecking. Alfred White
and Harold F Smith.
Evening star., 1957-03-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Ruling Warns Workers
ToWotch Leave Record
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

employees had better keep close their
annual leave Otherwise they likely to lose
The Controller General has ruled that Federal empoye
loses his through forfeiture
administrative by his keeping the leave
the empoye entitled to cash payment credit for the
Evening star., 1957-03-14

and was arranging all possible
recreation facilities for the Presi-
dent aboard the Canberra. This
probably will include skeet shoot
ing. Mr.. Hagerty said he hac
not heard Mr.. Eisenhower ex-
press any regrets at missing the
golf he would have had II
Florida.
The President took some time
away from his Office yesterday
afternoon for some practice golf
shots on the White House south
lawn.
Unlike the late Preside n
Franklin D. Roosevelt--and to a
lesser extent former President
Truman-who often used war
ships for vacation purposes, Mr.
Eisenhower has spent most OF
his vacation time at places where
ne could play golf or fish for
mountain trout. He cares little
for deep sea fishing.
The only other time Mr.. Eisen-
hover has used a warship for
travel since becoming President
was when he used the cruSier
Helena for part of his trip home
from a visit to Korea as Presi-
dent-elect in late 1852. He had
much OF his future Cabinet with
him then for conferences aboard
the Helena
Looks Improved
While his slight head cold Is
still with him. the President
looked improved in his news con-
ference yesterday and said he is
feeling some better" He added
Il think sometimes it is a case
of wearing it out" A week age
inflammation in the eustachiar
tube was causing the President
some hearing difficulty in his left
ear. But he had no apparent
hearing difficulty yesterday.
Mr.. Hagerty said it was un-
certain whether the President
would return from Bermuda BY
ship or plane, He has been sched-
Iuled to fly back TO Washington
d week from next Sunday
Evening star., 1957-03-14

WEATHER FORECAST-.t will continue mild tonight over
the Atlantic Seaboard but cooling trend will be noted
from the Appalachans westward to the Rockies Showers
expected the West and in an area from the
Gull Coast northeaStWard TO Western New York Snow
forecast west Of the Rockies area west of thl
Great Lakes.-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1957-03-14

1Ol lC4bCd ACdNC'
Under the leave law, Federal
employees with more than 80
days of accumulated annual
leave must use all of their leave
during any current year or lose
the unused portion. Employees
with less than 80 days annual
leave accumulation may build
up their leave to a maximum OF
80 days, but must use the re-
naming portion of their earned
leave during the year or lose the
unused portion.
The Controller Generals de-
cision dealt with an employe
who unwittingly forfeited some
annual leave by exceeding the
maximum leave accumulation
ceiling. Although this was the
fault of his agency. which err
roneouSly had credited him with
less annual leave accumulation
than he actually had, the Con-
troller General ruled that once
the leave accumulation ceilinl
was reached, the excess leave
earned during year had to bt
used by the end Of the leave
year.
Thus, Federal employees ar,
advised to keep their own rec
ords on the amount of annua
leave due them each year tbaset
on their years of service a.
we'll as the amount of leave the.
have accumulated at the star
of each year and the use of leavl
during the year.
THEY'RE ALL IN THE ACT
What with the Government
engaged in far-hung programs o
foreign aid. subsidies. handouts
etc, this probably had to hap
pen sooner or later. And it dit
during our recent visit to New
Orleans as attested to by news
man Howard Jacobs.
An elderly man approached
the desk of S. A. Troyani. jr.. as
sistant contact officer of the Vet
Grams Administration in New
Orleans. In halting English. III
managed to convey that he wa,
applying for a Spanish -Ameri
can War pension.
Mr.. Troyani, handicapped b,
the old timers difficulty il
speaking. finally filled out tn,
forms after painstakingly ex
tracing the necessary intorma
ton from the applicant. Then h
Evening star., 1957-03-14

Rises Sets
/ sun, today q a nj u = y M
sun tomorrow y '.ua.m. q ! > y IN
Noon to-day ~ y M J.O'. a n
Automobile lghts must be turned OF
0ne@ha1 nOur after sunset
Evening star., 1957-03-14

Record, Temperatures This Year
Highest IS, on February . an
March l3
Lowest, S. on January ls
High and Low of Last ~ Hours
HlGh. Is. at 81 . IN
Low 3s al 10 an
Evening star., 1957-03-14

FURNISHED by the United states Coas
and Geodcuc survey
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
Rockville
Unlimited
Loses 1874

The Silver Spring unlimited
baseball team defeated the Rock
vile p. j. Nee team 1874 in
game which got out Of hand in
the fifth.
Rockville pitcher Charlie Ben.
jamin blew in the fifth allowing
many of the runs which even
tually won the game. Prior to
the fifth the Rockville team was
trailing 20. Benjamin was re.
lieved by Jack Freeburger. Ernie
Clifford and Jene Melito shared
the pitching assignment on the
Silver Spring team. Between
them, II men were struck out
and only six hits given.
Dick MehaHc tripled in the
fifth knocking in two runs for
Silver Spring. Morris also tripled
for the winners. Hyde knocked
out four hits for five times at bat
for the champs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
Orioles Win rs
In Tight Game

In the Eastern League of the
Junior Division of the Montgom-
cry County Boys Baseball Associ.
alton the Sherwood Orioles Jun
iors nosed out a rs victory over
the Trojans this past week.
John Schwartz, the Orioles
catcher, hammered out two hom-
ers to share the honors with his
pitcher Buzzie Klopp, who pitched
a five hit ball game and supplied
a two base hit as well.
The Trojans used two hurlers
as ingalls, gave up the mound in
the third inning to his teammate
Brown.
The Orioles racked up three
runs in the second when Harvin
Mahan and Tink Hansford came
home on Klopp's double followed
by a strong single to Johnny
HoWes.
SchwartZ's first home run
brought the score to 40 in the
last of the third.
The visitors rallied a bit in the
top of the fourth as they scored
two runs but when Schwartz
pounded out his second homer Of
the day with two men on base the
lucky seventh run rolled over the
home plate.
The Trojans again made a bid
for a win in the sixth inning as
they got three more across, but
there it ended.
The game was played on the
Orioles home field at Sandy
Spring and puts the Birds off to
good start in their third round
Of league play.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
HOnors Red
Cross Area
Blood Donors

Montgomery County residents
will be among the honored and
special guests when the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area Chap
tiers of the American National
Red Cross holds a Recognition
Ceremony" honoring the Score
tary of Defense. Blood Donors
and Recruiters of the Depart
ment of Defense on Thursday,
July 25, 8 pm, at the Department
of Interior Auditorium in the Ma
tons capital.
The Montgomery County Red
Cross Chapter is one of the six
metropolitan area Red Cross
Chapters sponsoring the Recog.
milton and Awards Ceremony
spotlighting the outstanding con-
tribution of the Armed Forces
and Defense Department to the
Blood Program. Montgomery
County is one of six Red Cross
Chapters in Maryland participat-
ing in the Regional Blood Pro
gram. Fourteen hospitals in the
State are supplied blood by the
Regional Center.
Secretary of Defense Charles
E. Wilson, ranking honor guest,
will be presented National Red
Cross Certificate for his outstand-
ing cooperation and devoted inter-
est in the Blood Program, and
for his inspiration to members of
the Department of Defense and
Armed Forces Of the United
States to donate their blood for
the advancement of the American
people.