davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
80 Become Citizens
I odoy, z Are Children

A record number Of 81 chill
dren were 10 be among 80 per-
sons taking the oath Of citi-
zenship this afternoon in Alex
andria Federal Court.
The new citizens. from q
countries. were to be sworn in
by Judge Albert v. Bryan.
The number Of children rep
resents an all-time high at an
area citizenship ceremony, ac-
cording to Miss T. @. Proctor,
naturalization examiner.
Most Of the children, accord
ing to Miss Proctor. have been
adopted overseas by families
Of servicemen now stationed at
Fort Myer. Fort Belvoir and
Quantico.
Two OF the children, Larry
Ronald and Roxanne Marie
Rolen. were adopted by Capt.
and Mrs. Robert Rolen in Sep
TENDER. 1858. in st. Johns,
Newfoundland.
I'VE had asked for two chill
dren, hoping to get one-we
were very pleasantly surprised. /"
said Mrs. Rolen at the family
home, 1922 Cottonwood drive.
Larry was 8 months old and
IL days old. Capt.
Rolen. now stationed with the
Bureau Of Yards and Docks,
had to leave for a months duty.
Il couldn't get any domestic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Arlington Reception Set
For Almond / omorrow

Twenty members Of the Vir-
ginia General Assembly. along
with q dozen State ofiicials,
have accepted invitations to to-
morrow's Arlington reception
for J. Lindsay Almond, jr.
The 1880 pm. reception for
the Democratic gubernatorial
candidate will be at the home
Of Mrs. Harry K. Green and
her son. H. Bruce Green, county
clerk, at l407 North Barton
street. It will highlight Mr..
Almonds all-day campaign tour
Of the county.
With Mr.. Almond will be his
running mates. 1t. Gov. A. E.
S. Stephens. seeking re-elec-
ton. and Albertis Harrison.
candidate for attorney general.
The Arlington Misunderstanding
tour Is scheduled to get under
way at $50 am. with visits in
the Westover shopping center.
From 1890 to 1880, the
three candidates will be in
Courthouse Square. Lunch
will follow at Hogate's on VII
son boulevard.
A tour Of the Clarendon
shopping center is scheduled
from 2 to 3 pm. From there,
the candidates will go to the
Columbia pike area. The eve
ming reception will complete
the days activities.
Among the State officials ex-
pected at the Green home are:
j. Gordon Bennett, auditor
Of public accounts; Controller
Sidney c. Day, jr.: Tax Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

MS luJuTo NObe on 1und With
holding depends on what the
circumstances are at the time. !"
He added that he wanted to
see what Attorney General j.
Lindsay Almond. jr.. proposed
to do about the fund bill, and
other segregation laws. Mr..
Almond is the Democratic
nominee for Governor. Mr..
Thomson, also q Democrat, is
unopposed for reelection In
Alexandria.
Anti-Integration Measure
The fund Withholding bill
was adopted at the 1856 ses-
sion Of the General Assembly
as part Of the State appropri-
alton bill. and dies automat-
ically with the appropriations
act next June.
The fund-withholding meas
ure provides that State school
appropriations shall be with
held from any locality that in
tegrates schools. It is part Of
the anti-integration program
sponsored by Gov. Stanley. Mr..
Almond so far has not eY-
pressed himself specifically on
the fund-withholding measure,
but has promised q continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
School Bill
Sets Record

MONTGOMERY County will
spend a record-breaking 81
008,945 this month for its
school services.
That is the amount the
county itself has been called
on to put out before Septem-
Der 80, County Finance Direc-
tor Alex X. Hancock has dis
closed.
1t is only about 10 per cent
short Of the total $4,444,251
the county spent the entire
fiscal year just 10 years ago
for school services.
Included In the funds the
county will spend this month
are $1.8 million for current
operations; 81 million for
capital outlay; $317,825 for
school bonds and $891,ll9 for
payments on State school
loans.
Montgomery school enroll
ments are expected to be up
from 5000 pupils last spring to
about $500 when school opens
tomorrow.
The total funds provided for
current operations for the
1878 fiscal year are nearly
sl9.7 million. Of which the
county will pay $l3.6 million.
The rest will come from State
and Federal sources.
In addition, some $3,426.O 900
will be paid on principal and
interest on school funds during
the year. The county council
also has authorized new
capital construction totaling
$8.3 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Summer Leave
Ends at Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. 4
up = Thirty days Of annual
summer leave ended yesterday
for upper classmen at the
United States Naval Academy.
Sophomores. juniors and
seniors reported back to Join a
group of l,l00 plebes fresh
mem who have been getting
indoctrinated into academy life
for the past two months under
relatively peaceful conditions.
The 3,765-man brigade Of
midshipmen will begin classes
for the 1957-58 academic year
tomorrow.
The 30-day leave for the
upper classmen followed sum.
mer training cruises which be.
gan Immediately after classes
ended last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Vucotionist Found
Floating Revived

Hobart S. Perry. 62-year old
Maritime Commission econo-
mist who lives at 300l South
Columbus street, Arlington. Va,
was revived yesterday after De-
ing found floating face down in
q lake near Madison, Conn,
the Associated Press reported.
Mr.. Perry had been SWIM
ming at Hammonassett State
Park when he was found about
100 yards on shore. He was re-
vived after oxygen and artifi-
cial respiration were admins
tered for three quarters Of an
hour.
He was taken to New Haven
Hospital where he was reported
in serious condition.
Mr.. Perry. mentioning at the
park with his wife, was dragged
ashore by two other swimmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

example, the depreciation Of 5-lond dollar Jet ainer over
the accepted 7yea period almost S650O0O year,
Since the average aner is in service 800 days year. the de-
probation plane per day $650OOO divided by 800 or
$2l67 per plane per day.
Airline industry figures show that $50 Of are occupied
on the average flight indicating that the average 80 seats
will be occupied the l20seat jet aners Dividing the
$267 daily plane depreciation charge equally over 80 tickets
makes depreciation for SIT every fare on oneans-
continentafghaday schedule With wohighaday schedule
this drops to ST. $50 per passenger.
Zephyr powered transport because Of the cool operating
temperature durability and reliability of its engines should make
three hansconnena fights per day reducing depreciation
charges per passenger to one-third Of SIT So.
Lower Operating Temperatures and Fewer Parts Save Money
Every airline operator knows the problems Of maintaining hot"
turbine parts The Zephyr operates temperatures hundreds Of
degrees lower than mlaype jet engines simpler con-
sruchon has $50 fewer compressor and turbine blades and
fewer stator blades.
1S,OOO-POund Weight Saving With Zephyr Power
The total weight saving possible with Zephypowered trans
port as compared with powered by mape jet engines
continental fight This profit from every schedule
matter how you translate it. Lower fuel consumption 5000
pounds saved every anscontnenta fight Engine
ton up to 1000 pounds per plane And due oi reserve
power design the Zephyr does MOI require water injection for
takeof in hot weather high attitudes saving much as
5000 pounds in takeo weight This builds up IS 900 pounds
per flight in total weight saving.
Less Public Expense
Because the Zephyr capable Of operating from existing facilities
many apors planning expansion programs accommodate the
jet transport age can runway expansion investment
Due to the weight savings already mentioned and the power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

help and just when my husband
left, the washing. machine broke
down too" Mrs. Rolen recalled.
Il lost about IL pounds that
first month, but ! got used to
1t after that" Mrs. Rolen said.
She said the adoption pro-
cedure was thorough. "as care.
full as it is here" but the watt
ing period was shorter than in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

The speed and comfort advantages Of jet air travel indicate that
this modern kind of transportation become increasingly
important national life and don't she its progress
To insure the growth Of this mode Of travel with profit
to passenger community, airline and airline investor alike
has been of the prime detectives of Curiss-Weh the
design and development Of the Zephyr engine.
Passengers will profit from the Zephyr through faster and more
convenient service Communities will profit the Zephys
truly quiet operation And the airline operator and airline investor
will profit from the opportunity for increased and return
on investment
Only Zephyr Offers All Profit Advantages
Jet aners will be the costly planes ever put
In service New standards Of operating performance will be re-
qued to keep costs at point that will adequate profits
In line with the increased investment
The CurSsWrgh Zephyr the first engine DESIGNED spec-
ca for commercial In its joint development by Cuss-Wpht
and the Bristol Aeoplane Company Ld of England the economic
factors contributing low cost and profitable operation we're given
the most careful consideration along with lower noise level
reserve power low operating temperature low fuel consumption
and low engine weight
100000 Pounds Of Fuel Saved in Typical Operation
Cost Of fuel than 40 transports direct operating
cost Compared with other available engines the efficient Zephyr
burns far less fuel when dne taxing in tdke-of and cruising
On typical anscontnena fight Zephypowered plane win
use 5000 less pounds Of fuel On 3gh-a-day operation the
saving 5000 pounds per day per ship 10000 pounds per
day for 0shp feet In 800 days of feet operation Der YEAR
the total fuel saving is 100000 pounds
This is d million pounds Of fuel that will not consumed
that will have to be flown long distances that will
not require handling storage pumping with resulting extra costs
for ground equipment and personnel y
Reduces Depreciation Charges per Passenger
One Of the major costs airline operation is depreciation For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

missioner c. H. Morrissett, and
Jesse w. Dillon, member of the
State Corporation Commission
Also, Kenneth c. Patty. as
sistant attorney general: Miss
Caroline Biesen. executive Sec
rotary Of the State Compensa-
ton Board; Ben D. Lacy, clerk
Of the State Senate; E. Grit
nth Dodson. clerk of the House
Of Delegates, and State Trea-
surer e. B. Pendleton. jr.
Mr.. Almond will tour Fair
fax County Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
You Can't Sell Noise

The public will not tolerate buy in automobiles electric
regeators air ccndoners cleaners any other prod
uct Even buses and trains have had become oer to attain
community acceptance, must air transport conform to this
modern requirement.
CurssWnght has pioneered in noise reduction in air trans
portaon and the Zephyr qe engine Its advanced design
has so reduced compressor whine and exhaust noise airport
community can be as quiet any other area.
Jet transports will not benefit the airline passenger it, as result
OF the jet noise problem he extra miles to an airport
moved miles further away from the city. To 60 jets merely
to exchange shorter fight times for longer bus rides to and from
the airport not the answer Other forms Of transportation
the Queen Mary the 10th Century, the Super Chief and the Grey
hound Scenicrser all deliver their passengers to midtown
terminals
Because they are quiet Zephyrpowered transports will use
present, closen apors with complete community acceptance
and let airline passengers fully enjoy the meag benefits Of
jet travel
Dividends for AirInes and Public
All these economies reduction in depreciation cost lower main.
tenance fewer replacement parts lower fuel consumption
creased utilization plus the quiet COOL reliable operation Of
the Zephyr add up 10 profitable jet age for everyone con-
cemed All Of these translate in Of benefits to passengers
communities, airline operators and airline investors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

placement which he said might
result in limited indignation.
Northern Virginia's other
legislators voted against the
fund-withholding law. It has
become an increasingly con-
troversial measure, since it was
cited by Federal Judge Walter
Hoffman as one of the reasons
he ruled that Virginia's pupil
placement law is invalid. Judge
Hoifman's ruling Is being APP
pealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Dividends for airlines & public

reserve of the Zephyr will require shorter takeo distances
while carrying greater payoad proportion its total weight
Powered by Zephs the most modern jet transports will serve
more cities without need for longer mnways.
The Zephyr engine also provided with the Curtss-Wreht
Thrust Reverser This unit matched the basic engine and
provides 500 thrust under all operating conditions The
provides for reduction landing roll Of 500 over normal
wheel brakng on dry nways and more than 70 reduction on
ice and snow covered runways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Thomson UnsureofV Vote
On School Fund Cutoff |
BY MARY. Lou WERNER

Delegate James Thomson of Alexandria who was the
only Northern Virginia legislator support Gov Staneys
fund cutoff BILL is not certain how he viii the measure
when the time comes to extend IT,
Mr. Thomson stressed that he was not wagering from his
determination to preserve school segregation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Pete Rockwell, 81, Dies
After Lung Operation

Franklin A. (Pete) Rockwell.
athletic director at Washing
ton-Lee High School. died early
today at Arlington Hospital.
Rockwell, 81. had undergone a
lung operation yesterday.
Rockwell came to the Airing
ton school In the fall Of 1914 as
head coach In football. basket
ball and baseball. He gave up
football and basketball to con-
centrate on baseball. In his
nine years as baseball coach.
Rockwell's teams won six North
ern Virginia Group I titles and
the State championship in l949.
He relinquished all coaching at
the end of the 1858 season to de-
vote full time to his duties as
athletic director.
A graduate OF Shepherd Col
Ilege. Shepherdstown. w. Va, in
1871. Rockwell began his coach
ing career as assistant football
coach at Martinsburg CW. Va
High School. In 43 and "a he
was at Romney High in West
Virginia.
He was a Southern Conference
football official and officiated in
several games played this past
season by George Washington
University, including the Sun
Bowl game at Fl Paso. Tex.
Rockwell lived with his wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
'FuIImer, Robinson
Set to Sign Today

CHICAGO. April 4 R.-In a
country club setting. Middle
weight Champion Gene FuIlmer
and Challenger Sugar Ray Rob-
inson formally will sign today
for their title rematch at the
Chicago Stadium May /.
The signing is scheduled at
Tam O'Shanter Country Club,
which will be Fullmer's training
site.
Fullmer and Robinson each
will receive 80 per cent Of the
net gate and 100000 television
fee.
Robinson is due to start the
Chicago phase of his training
April II at the Joe Louis Gym
on the city's south side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
.zuIueta Wants
Title Shot After
.Edging Lopes
BY GEORGE HUBER

Orlando Zulueta, the Cuban
Ilightweight contender, is more
of a fighters fighter than one
to please the general public.
He's expressionless and steady,
with little waste motion and not
much flash. He has a job of
work to do and does it. He's not
| a heavy puncher. but does have
good variety in his attack. start
ing with a sharp left jab and
ending with good inside work
that ties up an opponent and
leaves Zulueta room to get in a
few snappers Of his own.
Zulueta's split decision over
unmarked joey Lopes of Sacra-
lmento in a televised Hereunder
last night at Capitol Arena was
unpopular with the customers.
They were more taken with the
action provided by Lopes. the
ll-to-5 underdog. The Cali
fornian came up with a good bit
lof arm waving and general
bouncing around. and 1t may
have looked good to those sit
ting away from the ringside.
Cancer Aid Group Profits
Referee Harry Volkman voted
1898 for Zulueta, while the
Judges were split. Ben Alpen-
stein called for Zulueta, 96-95
and Charlie Buck scored for
Lopes. 1894. The Stars score
board put Zulueta ahead. $500
in points and 5-4-1 in rounds
The fight drew a good turn
out Of 1927 and gate of $4.867
The District Cancer Aid Group
which helped promote the affair
Iprofited to the tune of about
81, 500.
Zulueta, No. 4 or No. 5 light
weight contender, depending on
whose list you read. now wants
a, title fight with Champion Joe
Brown. and Manager Hymie
Mailman says there's possi-
bility of getting one in May. He
at least is offering Brown a good
guarantee. he says.
Zulueta. weighing 1856 to Lopes'
See FIGHT, Page C-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Fords 81 Leading Masters;
Weather MayHurt Old Pros
Hogan and Sneod
Share Fuvoritisn1
With MiddIecoff
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 4. -
With such favorites among golf.
ing's Old Guard as Ben Hogan,
Sam Snead and Cary Middleton
listed among the late starters,
The 2lst Masters championship
CO., under way this morning over
the Augusta National Golf Club
course. and Doug Ford led the
early starters after nine holes.
Ford, former PGA champion
and 1875 leading money win
ner, shot a one-over-par 81 for
the first nine. despite a DOGGY Is
on the long second hole and a
DOGGY 5 ON the sixth. The pro
from Mahopac. NY, regained
IA stroke when he laid a pitch
almost dead to the pin for q
birdie 4 on the 530-yard eighth.
There was a threat of after
noon thundershowers as the first
golfers in the big field of 102
players started out. The wind
appeared to be increasing and 1t
looked as though the early start
ers might have an advantage
over some of the favored old.
timers.
Casper, Conrad Next
Only one stroke behind Ford
among the early group were his
playing partner. Bill Casper Of
Bonita. Calf, and Joe Conrad Of
San Angelo. Tex, former British
Amateur champion. Two strokes
back at 80 were Sam Urzetta,
former National Amateur cham.
pion, Chuck Kocsis, Royal Oak,
Mich, Arnold Blum, Macon, Ca,
amateur. and Jock Hutchinson, an
Continued on Page CA, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
.RosewuII Subdues
Comedies ! 4th Time

QUEBEC. April 4 R.--Aus'
tralian Ken Rosewall downet
Pancho Gonzales. 1913, 60
last night to pick UP his l4th wiz
in their professional tennis tour
Gonzales has beaten Rosewall 2s
times.
Pancho Segura won, 81. over
Australian Dinny Pals in q one.
set match.
Rosewall teamed with Pals 10
post an as win over Gonzales
AND Segura in doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Exhibition Come Set

SAN FRANCISCO. April 4 Up
The San Francisco Forty
Miners announced yesterday they
whl play the Chicago Cardinals
at Seattle September Z in pre-
season game. The Cardinals
also will open the Forty-Niners
league season at San Francisco
/ September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Dresser Sticks
with Teffe|bacn
Through Fufi|ify
HitIess CenterfieIdeI
Gets New Chance;
3 Homers Top, REDS
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star statf Correspondent

FORT GORDON, Ca, April 4
Chuck Dressen's persistent
search for, q suitable centerfieldel
today veers to Dick Tettelbacn
who is hitless in exhibitions but
still has a supporter in the Sen.
Iators' pilot. Dresser simply re.
fuses ID believe that the YALE
graduate isn't better than the
record shows.
Tettelbach is still in the battle
despite his failure to hit in "a
chances, including squad games
On many clubs such a record
would get him only a railroad
ticket. but Dresser is both patient
and desperate.
Whitley Herzog has eased some
of the worry about centerf1eld
with encouraging performances
recently. Like Tettelbach, he was
of to a poor start, collecting only
one hit in his first is attempts
but he has come along nicely and
| in his last four games has col
llected five hits in IL tries.
Fine Instinct for Game
Herzog doubtless has center
field wrapped up when the Sen
ators face righthanded pitching
but Dresser isn't satisfied that
Karl Olson is the answer against
llefthanders. Thus Tettelbach gets
into the act, and If he shows any
thing against Cincinnati here to-
day Dresser will be willing tc
ignore all that's taken place
previously.
"Dick could At into this club
with q little hitting" Dresser
said. HE has fine baseball in
stinct, knows how to run the
bases, when to hit-and-run and
how to play the hitters. He
throws to the right bases. He's
( a smart guy and I'm not ready
| to give up on him."
The Senators, 4-3 winners over
the Redlegs yesterday in a
peculiar sort of game at Sa-
vannah. will rely on Bob Chalk
ales today. The Highlander is
bidding for a starting job and
at the moment is in a starting
alignment that includes Chuck
Stobbs, Camilo Pascual. Pete
Ramos and Ted Alternately.
Pascual will start against the
Redlegs tomorrow night when
the teams shift to Charlotte. AT
Chattanooga Saturday. Dresser
again will put his patience on
display when he employs Dean
Stone. He hasn't shown any
thing so far. but Chuck doesn't
give up easily. Besides. he'd like
to have another lefthanded
starter.
/ Hernandez Buckles Down
Evelio Hernandez survived, a
shaky first inning against Gin
cinnati yesterday and wound up
with a fine performance. He
was clipped for three runs at
the outset when Gus Bell
walked. Wally Post rammed a
home run into the leftfield seats.
Johnny Temple singled, Ted
Kluszewski walked and Alex
Grammas singled. Rocky
Bridges also singled to load
the bases, but Warren Hacker
famed.
Hernandez regards his fast
ball as his best pitch and that's
chiefly what he was throwing in
the first inning. Then he blended
in more curves and for the next
six innings he BANKED the
dangerous Redlegs on three hits,
/ The Senators weren't con-
sistent with their hitting but
they certainly concentrated the
five hits they got of Hacker and
Dick Fowler. -Four of these
See SENATORS, Page CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Tour by Braves,
Dodgers Offers
PrevieW Of Race
BY the Associated Pres.

It's an improbable itinerary
but the rivalry that may provide
"a two-team fight for the National
League pennant now is on display
at one-day stands in Jacksonville
San Antonio. Houston, Fort
Worth, Dallas, Oklahoma City
Tulsa, Wichita and Kansas City
That's the route-termed "the
Pneumonia Circuit" by the
Dodgers president, Walter O'Mal-
Iley-to be followed by the league
champions and the ''we'll-do-it-
time" Milwaukee Braves as
they wind their way home to
start the real thing.
They looked for real in Jack
Isonville yesterday, wrestling
through 10 innings to a 2-all tie
and leaving it that way to enable
the Braves to hop a commercial
airliner for San Antonio. The
Dodgers use their private plane
for such things.
Thomson, Logan Homer
Don Newcombe did the pitch
ing for Brooklyn and was tagged
for seven hits in his six innings
One a second-inning home run
by Bobby Thomson and another
IA fourth-inning home run by
johnny Logan, who was Abort.
Newk squared it at 1-all with
"a home run in the third and the
Dodgers then made it 2-l in
their fourth on Duke Snider's
single, a walk and Gino Cimoli's
single. Cimoli's knock was the
fourth and final hit of young
Ray Crone. who went nine in
Inings and then gave way to
Corky Valentine. who worked
the hitless 10th.
Newcombe struck out two and
issued his first walk of the spring
before Glen Labine came on to
give up two harmless singles and
mo walks over the last four
innings.
Lands Clips Yankees
In other games. the Detroit
Tigers scored three in the 10th
to beat the st. Louis Cardinals,
I8-5: a two-run homer by rookie
Jim Lands helped the Chicago
White Sox take an "a decision
over the New York Yankees, and
See BASEBALL. Page C-s