davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 from FIRST rage
Eilat Saturday un der the
United States flag with her Per-
sian Gulf cargo after an epoch
making voyage through the dis
puted Tran Strait. She is the
first tanker and the biggest ship
ever to anchor at Flat.
Hailed as FOrerunner
The Israelis hailed the voyage
as a forerunner of others to come
on regular schedule. They insist
the Tiran Strait, mouth of the
Aqaba Gulf, is an international
waterway open to all shipping.
The Israelis figure the more
ships that travel the Gulf to
Flat. the better case Israel can
make before the World Court if
the Arabs try to stop the traffic.
Egypt and Saudi Arabia, which
command the straits shortline.
declared passage is through Arab
territorial waters. They have
served notice they intend to block
Israeli commerce as that of an
enemy nation.
Egypt used Sharm Ell Sheikh
as an artillery position to keep
Israeli shipping out Of the gulf
until Israel captured the Egyp-
tan coast in her invasion last
fall. The Israelis destroyed the
Egyptian shore guns and turned
the coastal position over to the
IUNEF forces last month.
I Egypt claims UNEF has no
legal right there, but says she
has allowed the force to remain
as a courtesy. Cairo sources said
the Kern Hills voyage has made
il virtually impossible for Col
Nasser to continue ignoring
Sharm Ell Sheikh.
Many Arabs feel that if oil
begins to flow steadily through
Aqaba to the Israelis. they will
have suffered an economic as
well as a military defeat. Con-
tinuation of oil shipments
through the gulf to the Eilat-
Beersheba pipeline scheduled to
open next month threatens the
Suez Canal with rival for oil
traffic from the Middle East to
Western Europe.
In New York. Samuel H.
Wang, operator of the Fairfield
Steamship Co. which owns the
Kern Hills. said the ships trip
had State Department permits
sion.
Mr.. Wang said his firm
planned to send any Of its ships
anywhere as permitted by the
United States State Department
whether it be Israel or any
other country"
Sources close to the Egyptian
government, meanwhile. knocked
; down reports Col. NasSer haC
proposed a Geneva conference o.
, Canal users to negotiate on op-
Grafton Of the waterway.
, The important independent
| newspaper AL Ahram and tn
: government-backed AL Shaa
said there lis no truth at all
to such reports.
Farley Idea Abandoned
The reports, which appeareI
in other Cairo dailies. had raise
: Western hopes that Egypt nigh
I be ready to recognize som
rights Of user nations in tn
canal. Sources close to Co
: NasSer said such a conferenc
: was discussed by the Unite
States and Egypt. But the ide
was junked in favor of confer
}. ences in Cairo by Mr.. Ham
! marskjold on canal operations.
Cairo radio broadcast a warn
r ing in Hebrew-head in Jeru
: salem-that If Israel sends
e test ship through the Suez Cana
Egypt will sink the vessel. eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
man he could tell US more about
this than anyone else can"

man he could tell US more about
this than anyone else cam"
Chief Defense Counsel Godfrey
Lawrence explained earlier that
he did not want to subject DR..
Adams to the ordeal of trying to
remember details of a case six
years old-and did not think it
was necessary" to call him to
counter the prosecution case.
The judge advised the jurors:
you may have found those
reasons convincing or you may
have not. I am not going to deal
with those reasons.
1T does not matter that
her MRS. Morrell's) death was
inevitable and her days were
numbered" the judge added. III
her life was deliberately cut
short by weeks or months, it is
just as much murder as if II
was cut short by years"
The judge said. however, that
while a doctors first job was tc
restore health "he is entitled tc
do all that is proper and neces-
sary to relieve pain and suffering
even if the measures he takes
may incidentally shorten life"
Justice Devlin remarked that
it would have been wiser" if the
preliminary hearing at East
bourne that led to DR.. Adams
indictment had been in private
Blamed in Other Deaths
During the hearing the prose-
cution blamed him for the deaths
of two additional rich patients
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hullet'
within four months of each Other
in 1856. The Hulletts were moi
mentioned in the Morrell indict-
ment or in the trial itself.
The judges summation fol-
lowed a final statement to the
jury by Attorney General Sill
Reginald Manningham Butler
declaring there was no indica-
ton that death was approaching
for Mrs. Morrell. He said none
of the nurses who cared for Mrs
Morrell spoke of her suffering
terrible agony"
The defense had claimed thu
58-year-old society physician
stepped up the dosages Of heroir
and morphia given Mrs. Morrel
in her last days to relieve he
pain
Defense Summation Earlier
In his own summation Friday
Chief Defense Counsel GeoffreI
Lawrence contended DR.. Adams
had no reason to kill the ole
woman because her death wal
inevitable and probably immi'
nent. The prosecution charged
he wanted to do away with he
before she could remove from
her will clauses leaving the doc
tor a chest of antique silver ant
a Rolls Royce automobile.
Mrs. Morrell died in Novem
Der. 1850. in Eastbourne. a sea
side resort where DR.. Adams hal
a wide practice among the man,
elderly rich who had retire,
there. She had suffered a strok
two years before. She altere,
her will just before she died b
cut DR.. Adams out but her sol
gave him the silver and the ca
anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

Mrs. Edith Alice Morrell. a rich
patient, to gain under her will
Advises Jurors
Bringing to a climax the 16-
day trial. the judge reminded
the jury of 10 men and 2 womer
in Old Bailey: 1T would be
utterly wrong if you were te
regard DR.. Adams silence as
contributing in any way toward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Adams Refusal to estify
Unusual by judge

LONDON. April l49-The judge today told jury trying
Dr. John Bodkn Adams for murder that Adams within his
rights in not testifyine-but admitted it unusual"
The 58year-od society doctor looked through his horn
trimmed glasses straight at the justice Sir Patrick Arthur Devn
he summed up the case
Adams charged with druggng 8-year- old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

proof of guilt. 1t does not. and
lit cannot"
The judge said he wanted to
emphasize this point as lit is
perhaps a natural reaction fol
Ilaymen in these circumstances
and perhaps lawyers. too. to say
l'Why hasn't he gone into the
witness box If he is an innocent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
4 ADVERTISEMENT.
Imported Hand Woven Fabric
Harris E Irish Tweed 7cpcouts
Less Than so at RroMnina Kma

Populor Roglcn Shoulder Model Topeoots ToiIored
in Browning King Manner Are Tremendous VoIues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
Wouldn't You
 aA~~ ~~n~~~

''Ho, everyone that thirsteth. come ye to the waters, and he that hath no money; Come ye, buy, and eat; yea, come, buy wine and milk without money and without price. Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? And your labour for that which satisfieth not? Hearken diligently unto me, and eat that which is good, and let your soul delight itself in fat ness. Incline your ear, and come unto me: hear, and your soul shall live; Qsa. 55:1-3)
 no be sensible of our poverty and acknowledge it is a certain means of obtaining the supply of all our needs. Whoever feels the need of pardon can find par don. The sense of thirst is a sufA ficient warrant that God will give to the thirsty the water of life freely.
 Who are the invited? Ho every one. Not the Jew only, but the Gentle, the poor, the maimed, the halt, the blind, the deaf, all are called to the marriage sup per. Whosoever can be picked up out of the highways and the he'd ges is welcome to the marriage feast. It intimates that there is enough for all. Christ can sup ply al our needs. He can meet every circumstance.
 What are the qualifications re- quired in those who are wei come? They must thirst. Bless ed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness: for they shall be filled" (Matt. 5:6ll Let him that is athirst come. And whosoever will, let him lake of the water of life freely (Rev. 22:1D. Those that are athirst are invited. Those who feel their sense of need. Wouldn't you respond to the cry and long ing of your heart to come to the Well of living water" found only in Christ Jesus? He is the fountain opened to all mankind He is yours for the asking.
 Palmer Church of God
 Arley ID, Skinner
 Pd. Adv.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
Railroad 10 Sell Surplus Box Cars

Vic Falk, ST.. secretary-trea- ,urer of the Alaska Soil Conser- vation Board. this week called the valley farmers attention to the fact that the Alaska Railroad has six box cars which will be sold to the highest bidders. The cars are in the railroad yard in Anchorage and will be sold fob Anchorage.
 The bid invitation is No. 57-11, Falk said, Bids should De ad- dressed to J. w. Miles, property management officer, The Alaska Railroad, Anchorage, and should be submitted before September II. Details of the bid invitation are on the bulletin board in the waiting room of the depot.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
THREE DANCES PLANNED FOR FAIR

Fairgoers this year will have entertainment provided each night of the Fair, starting with a Family dance on Friday night when Whitey Pullen and Chick Adams team up to provide the music. Jon Saturday night the coronation ball will be held and on Monday night the Cowboys Dance will be held with "real Western music" provided. Oh Sunday night the NCCO Foot lighters will put on an enter taining variety show. All events are to be held in the school gym, with the dances ito start at 10 pm. and the variety show at 8:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
DEONS TRATlONS
 AT FAIR TO SHOW LOCAL A-H PROJECTS

On Saturday, August 3l, 4 Hers will be Nhonored at the Valley Fair, with that day desig- mated as Four-H Day.
 Many demonstrations are be- ing planned by active All mem bers, starting at 1915 am. when Barbara Lentz and Eunice Bach of the Cheechako Chefs demon state the making of melt in your mouth muffins'.
 Next on the program will he five bread demonstrations which will be given individually by Nancy Boyd, Ida Hoskins, Betty Jo Wilson, an of the Needles and Dough Club, Audrey Dinkel, Rock 'n Rolls Club, and Phoebe Martin, Vegetable Growers Club
 Brown sugar drop cookies will be demonstrated at HAS am. by Marilyn and Glee Ellen Cas- Ter of the Future Farmers Wives Club.
 Starting at Hoo pm. "a style revue will be given by all All Clothing members.
 Demonstrations during the afternoon will include yum yum mullins" by Linda Prewitt and Tracey Nelson, Cheechako Chefs; handy hem pointers, 1, Dorothy Campbell, Buttons and Bows; sewing in "a zipper the trouble-free way', Carolyn Wal lace, Needles and Dough; "cho- colate delight cookies, Kathy Hurley and Margaret Brewer, Flu ture Farmers Wives; setting "a table for dinner" by Ediane Ol- son, Wasilla Nimble Fingers; "biscuits", Susan Marble and Mary Lou Johnson, Cheechako Chefs; putting in a hem, Lila Ann Woods, Future Farmers Wives; "care and feeding of poultry, Shirley Neal and Kel- line Palmquist, Homesteaders; control of garden pests, Patri- cia Hobson, Homesteaders; "how to prepare "a best exhibit for the fair, Vadney Bledsoe, Rock N Rolls.
 Show Ring Demonstrations
 At 2 pm. Blaine and Randy Hamman of The Beaters Club will demonstrate how to throw a calf. LeRoi Heaven Of the Sparkplugers will demonstrate clean air for your tractor; Pet CT Hjellen of the Wasilla Nimble Fingers will demonstrate "how to build and put out campfire, and Ida Hoskins and LeRoi Hea- ven of the Barnyard, Inc. Club will demonstrate -1so you think he is ready to show".
 All interested persons are in vited to attend any or all of these demonstrations.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
COOP PLANS MASS DISPLAY OF AG. PRODUCTS

One of the largest displays in !. the Snodgrass exposition build ing will be the agricultural and dairy products to be shown by the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association.
 The display will be located to the right of the building, just in- side the entrance in the same location as used the past two years. However, the display has been enlarged this year and will feature the beautiful vegetables produced i'd the valley, as well as the dairy products produced by the Coop. For the first time, grains will be added to the dis play this year.
 Last year this exhibit was photographed again and again
 in color and black and white, not only By local viewers but especially by people visiting from the States who were seeing for the first time the vegetables the valley has become so famous for. The mass display is sure to Araw the same amount of atten- ton this year.
 Elsewhere on the grounds farm equipment will be display ed by the Coop garage depart ment, and the Coop will enter float in the parade which will be seen in Palmer at 3 pm. on Friday.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
FOOTBALL TURNOUT

ance ($l6.O0; parents written consent; and physical examin- ation, which will be taken care of as a group. Football shoes may be purchased through the school for $1O per pair.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
COACH ANNOUNCES

football turnout will be Sep- .einDer 5, 1t was announced to- aay py Coach Robert Chatterton. Ail Palmer high school boys piannlng to turn out for football .n,s year must comply with the throwing requirements: Insur-
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
DEADLINE WEARS FOR SHORT COURSE SCHOLARSHIPS

Homemakers who have not yet turned in their applications for Short Course scholarships are reminded that Saturday, August 31, is the deadline. Applications must De in the Extension office by that date.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
VIRGINIA TO PAY OFF
Briton to Get Prize
He Won in 1907

When the prize wasn't forth
coming. application was made
for 1t by the British Admiralty.
The exposition replied that
since the 3Ooth Jamestown an
niversary hadn't been a finan-
cial success. it was sorry to say
the prizes could not be given.
Now. a half century later.
jamestown is celebrating the
350th anniversary OF the first
landing Of permanent English
settlers here in 1907. Comdr.
Gilbert is retired from the
Navy - but he's at long last
going TO receive the golden
rooster.
Comdr. Gilbert viii visit the
jamestown Festival October II.
OfIicials have had a foot-high
bird carved from wood. which
will be gold-leafed to Ill the
specifications Of the prize 50
long overdue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
18th St. Span
Collision
Injuries Is

Thirteen persons were in
jured in the collision Of two
cars last night on the Eleventh
Street Bridge.
Admitted to District General
Hospital we're Miss Nell Brown.
is. Of 3lt6 Sherman avenue
NV. fractured jaw. and Miss
Elizabeth Dickey. %. OF 429
Third street NE, chest and
stomach injuries.
Both were passengers in a
car driven by Elijah Brown. -,
of 3ii6 Sherman avenue NV.
and moving north on the north
end Of the bridge. Mr.. Brown
and two other passengers. Al
berta Owen. %. and James
Owen. IA. both OF 9i2 Tenth
street Sc. were treated and
released at Casualty Hospital.
Also released after treatment
at Casualty we're: Clarence
Chapman. q. Of 1923 Constitu-
ton avenue NE. driver Of the
other car which was headed
south: Leonard Jones. Z. Of 1909
Fourteenth street NV: Glenn
Thompson. %. his wife Bessie.
%. and their four children,
Phyllis, 5. Glenda. 4. Glenn. jr.,
2. and Rosa. /. all Of 224l Birney
place Sc.
A corporation counsel's hear
ing has been set for October "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Mother Of Twins
Kills Self in Garage

A Prince Georges County
mother was found dead by her
husband in the garage Of their
home at 590s Twenty-first ave-
nue., Hillcrest Heights, yester-
day. police reported.
The victim was Mrs. Mich
olas Mafasciula. 81. who police
said had been in III health.
Police said the garage door
was closed and that the engine
Of the car in which Mrs. Mar
asciula was found had been
running. The Silver Hill Res
cue squad administered oxygen
and took her to Prince Georges
General Hospital.
A certificate Of suicide was
issued.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Marasciula Is survived BY
2-year-old twins. Frank and
John: her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence p. Vallario. 1906
7 street. Bradbury Heights: q
brother. Lawrence A. Vallario,
10 Eighth street Sc. and a
sister, Mrs. Rose Lembo. 4S07
S street. Bradbury Heights.
A mass viii be said at the
Holy Family Catholic Church,
Hillcrest Heights. at 10 am.
Wednesday. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Cost Of Highways
Rises in Virginia

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. IA
P.-It's costing So per cent
more to build Virginia high
ways today than 1t did 10 years
ago. the State Highway Depart
ment has reported.
And. as If this increase were
not enough. the department
says the rise in cost over the
1874 period approximates
l6l per cent.
However the highway officials
have estimated unit costs for
road construction in the Sec
ond quarter Of this year have
dropped about 1914 per cent
from the first quarter because
Of contract procedures.
The reductions are possible
because. on the large inter-
State highway system roads are
being built parallel to existing
highways and contractors do
not have to maintain trafiic
over them while construction
is in progress. Thus larger
contracts have reduced unit
construction costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

JAMESTOWN. Va. Oct. Il
R.-Comdr. Walter Raleigh
Gilbert. high sheriff Of Devon.
England. finally is going to get
that golden rooster" he won in
Virginia so years ago.
The tale Of the golden rooster
goes back to 1907. when a Brit
ish naval squadron visited the
jamestown exposition in Nor
folk to take part in the inter-
national naval review.
comdr. Gilbert then was a
midshipman on His Majesty's
cruiser Roxburgh. With Mid
shipman Gilbert at the helm.
the cruisers cutter was entered
in the international cutter race
and won
The prize for winning was
advertised as golden rooster. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

members OF his congregation
In the place where they work.
Twenty-three per cent of Mr..
Fosters congregation are mill
tary personnel, many Of them
in the Air Force.
Il wanted to see what 1t
feels like flying in a jet plane"
said Mr.. Foster.
No sooner had he given ex-
preston to his desire than Air
Force Col. Robert Ruegg. q
member of the congregation,
had arranged the fight.
The flight was made from
Andrews Air Force Base in a
T-33 Jet trainer, piloted by
Capt. Charles B. Layton.
81 have never seen such
smoothness. quietness, such
power" said Mr.. Foster.
THE thing that impressed
me most was the extreme care
in preparation for the fight.
the element Of technical prep
aration by the men who make
and fly the planes" he added.
Mr.. Foster. q former Navy
chaplain. said he Jumps at
every chance" to visit members
Of his congregation on their
Jobs.
1T helps me to learn a new
respect for where and how
they live and the problems they
face" he said.
He has visited operating
rooms, farms. newspaper ofIices,
oil Fields. chemical plants,
science Laboratories.
I'm very interested in
science" he said. There is no
conflict between religion and
science in my concept"
Mr.. Foster has been pastor
OF the Arlington church for Ave
years. coming from a church in
Houston, Tex. He is married
and has four children. THE Jet
plane flight was made without
my wife's permission he con-
4eSsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Missing Girl Returns
To Nj. Rainier Home

A l7-year-old adopte d
daughter Of a Metropolitan
policeman. who disappeared
two weeks ago in pajamas and
carrying her fathers service
revolver. today is back in her
Mt. Rainier home.
The policeman said his
daughter hitchhiked TO Column
bia. s. c.. where she talked
to a priest yesterday. She was
still wearing lounging pajamas
but had given the 3S-caliber
revolver to someone along the
road. her father said.
The girl left home october
l after having an argument
with her parents, the police
man added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

would favor inclusion Of q ref
erendum provision In the pupil
assignment plan that he adv0-
Gates for coping with the SUI
lpreme Court desegregation
| decision.
His running mates. Horace
Henderson. candidate for lieu-
tenant governor. and J.. Liv-
ineston Dillow, nominee for at
t0rney general, raised the State
counsel issue on the same pro-
gram. protesting that Mr.. Dill
low had been unable 70 obtain
from the Attorney Generals
ONCE q list Of special counsel
employed by the State. particu-
larry IN road condemnation
cases.
The three Republican candi-
dates appeared together on
WTOP's City Side, and were
questioned by reporters about
campaign issues. II was an
nounced that j. Lindsay Al
mond. jr.. the Democratic nom
inee. had been invited last July
to appear. but that he had de-
clined. Mr.. Dalton also APP
peared ct the same time yes
terday In q filmed interview on
WAfAL's Celebrity Parade.
Elaborates on idea
Celebrating on the referen-
dunn idea, Mr.. Dalton noted
that North Cardinals local as
slgnment plan included such Q
provision. and thought it would
be q good idea to have q similar
set-up in Virginia.
Mr.. Dalton repeatedly has
pointed to North Carolina to
demonstrate the success Of .
local pupil assignment plan.
In North Carolina. q GER
tain percentage Of voters may
petition for q referendum 70
close any schools whenever an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Flyer From Fuirfux
Missing in Crush

An Air Force captain from
Oakton. Fairfax County. Va,
is missing in a jet trainer
crash in Colorado. the ASsoci-
ated Press reported.
He was identified as Capt,
Roy H. Cook. who was In the
T-33 trainer with Col. Steven
H. Turner Of Berlin. Mass.
The plane was enroute from
Scott Air Force Base in st,
Louis to Ent Air Force Base in
Colorado Springs Saturday
night when it crashed into
Cheyenne Mountain west Of
Colorado Springs.