davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-20

FORD 'h0 Thunderbird. whtte-nno-
red nnish, 2-tone automatic tranl-
mlssion; only 1000 miles: s2,5Ob,
Ourisman-M -Mandell
Chevrolet
224l Nichols Ave. Sc.
LU. 3-l05l
FoEps FsIslsSs Es1Ss,, ySs ~. club ,Is1 ssss ~
BONDED SD90.
LEE ID. BUTLER, INC.
llai alst 81. NV. ri 1-0lIi
FORD 8b VS. sta. wae.; fully
eaulp one-owner car; 81 .20a, low
a. $lN6 down.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
%" y" II" The fss Hear. Of Bsihs.da Vo0
EoRD 'Ae Fairlane v-S club sedan;
Fordomatie, 7. and hi beautiful
red and white finlshi low mllsaGe
exceptionally rAcs: S1.4eb.
HILL q SANDERS
Wash. Oldest Ford Dealer
l114 Vermont Ave, NV, AID. 4.e100
Open Ewes. TIL o. sat, Til
FORD 'bo Ranch wagon: Fcrdo-
matte. r, and h.; Sl,4DS.
ROCKVILLE FORD
ROCKVILLE. ND. Po. 2-2lss
FORD '66 FairlAne Fordor VS. se.
dan. power steering, auto, drive,
= and b blue and white; si.afp,
HoNNER'B CORNER. 40 Years 4
Buick h. Dealer y, Fla. ave. ne. At
FORD 'b6 So FordQr Country Sc
dan station wagon:. b auto; IA
600 mi: guaranteed: Si7ah.
BOWMAN
9tudebaker-p Packard Mercedes
1900 "a. Ave. NV, RA, 6-tle2
FORD 63 '0'': excellent condition
throughout. one owner; s5NS.
NASH ARLINGTON
AR, sSl.s n MOORE ST ;s,o,o
FoRD SO VS. Pairlane club sedan:
.. and } rn'n, trans Sl.3o5; low
MCNEIL FONIlAC
I'm the tie Heart Of nsihesda O'"
FORD '5b Custom v-S Tudor: z.
and h.. one owner: S9a6.
HILL & SANDERS
wash's Oldest Ford Dealer
ti14 Vermont Ave, NV. AD f-4300
open Ewes I'll Q, sat, Til 5
FORD SO Fairlane VS. Victoria
r and h., automatic trans. s-tone
gsns,n,; ggsns,n,,;,v,,es extra clean; BUTLER B
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
ll2I 2lst 81, NV. Di. 7-OIli
F0RD 1854 cqstomline Ranch
MaEon and n, 2-tone tnish
ss.ssp'i9'5oally 'olay sls, slssn tsess5esu ses5esushG9s !;
kNaLIsHO foRpps. isSs 'sP e.. Az. AVE-
Sc. Il 4-sSO0'
FORD 80 Pairlane Victoria. Pordo-
matte. and b.. Wv. tires. power
ROCKVILLE FORD
ROCKVILLE. ND. Po, 2-2lssl
PORD so VS. station wagon: lieht
blue finish. fully equipped with
q. h.. etc Pull price.
- 1875. Can finance for "a mos.
with Slf6 down
Royal Motors plymouth
400 "a. ave. NV. IA. $4,000
EOnn SEA
Evening star., 1957-12-20
lCKViIIE EGRn

ROCKVILLE. ND Po. a-sIss
PoRp so VS. station wagon; lisht
blue finish. fully equipped with
fordomatic. z h.. etc Full price.
i.t95. Can finance for "a mos.
with Sll5 down.
Royal Motors plymouth
400 oa, ave. NV, IA. s-esoo
Evening star., 1957-12-20
ROCKVILLE FORD
BOWMAN

Studebaker-p packard-MeEeedes
1900 "a, Ave, NV. RA, 6-lie2
FORD b3 "e''; excellent condition
NASH ARLINGTON
Evening star., 1957-12-20

(Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1957-12-20

ARL.. VA, IA, s-s03O
FoRD so VS. Pairlane club sedan (:
.. and b. ru'o, transs Sl.3pb; low
Evening star., 1957-12-20

MCNEIL PONTIAC
732a WIS. Ave. OIL. $4,000
IN the Heart Of Bethesda"
FORD '5k Custom v-H Tudor: Z.
and \. one eSner; saas;
Evening star., 1957-12-20
BELL MOTORS

500 Wis. ave. WO. a-s90o
DE SOTO 81 VS. 4-dr. hardtcp:
Seaut. coral and white nnish. fully
equipped Including power steerins'
rover brakes. povernite. T., a.,
Wv. tires. etc, This year sGMo -
can anance for 80 months.
Rnval MnfnrS lPlYnnOuthl
Evening star., 1957-12-20
AuT0M0BIlEs F0H SALE
THACKER MOTORS
ARCADE PONTIAC

FORD 1856 station wagon: Fordo-
mssis .n1,ic Isn raSlc: s,. heater; other ,ee:ss-
Evening star., 1957-12-20

tcontinued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1957-12-20
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD 81 COW; oveFdriye, r. and
n ds,s NV, n..es; .,; exssilen. condition;
Evening star., 1957-12-20

wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
ii14 Vermont Ave, NV. AD t-l30O
Open Eves Ill ., sat. I'll
FORD 56 FaiFiane VS. Victoria
r and h., automatic trans. s-tone
paint. extra clean. b u T i = r
BONDED. Sl.64a,
Evening star., 1957-12-20
HILL & SANDERS

4sls vslons pISss' kss NV. sSEa KS nSalfI lfIssoc
Open Ewes. Til o. sat, I'll 8
FORD 'Se Ranch Wason; Fcrde-
Evening star., 1957-12-20

''A9 I'm "S he Az, nsar, Of Bsshs.da oh; s,sOo0
FORD 'Ae Fairiane v-S club sedan
Fordomatie, =. and NJ beautiful
exceptionally uIce; S1,40b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
CAN THEY BE TAMED?
Government Plans Attack on Hurricanes

course shifts. although few seem
to alter as radically as this storm
did. Among those who felt a con-
nection existed between the seed
ing and the. storms change of
direction was DR.. Irving Lang
muir, Nobel Prize winner, one
time head of General Electric re-
search. and q pioneer in cloud
physics.
That was the only attempt ever
made to influence a hurricane so
far as is known. The Defense De-
partment classified all information
on the experiment and the public
heard little about It.
Soon, however-perhaps during
the impending hurricane season.
perhaps not until next year-the
Hurricane Research Project would
like to begin further experiments
in the field.
The Weather Bureau has now
acquired three specially equipped
long-range aircraft which could do
the job. q BAT Jet bomber and
two B-5Os. II has a SUFFICIENT
number OF specialists on hand to
make the try and measure results.
II has considerably greater knowl-
edge Of hurricanes than existed
. decade ago.
The main thing missing at pres
ent is Q nice fat hurricane far
enough at sea to permit q bit Of
human tampering without incur
ring the risk Of damage and subse-
quent legal liability ashore. Since
the B-47 has q cruising radius Of
more than $500 miles and the
B-50 of more than 5000 miles.
there should be little difiiculty in
getting to any mid-Atlantic storm
that seems a likely subject for
investigation or experimentation.
Whot Steers III
Among the experts there seems
to be a difference Of opinion over
Just what forces steer q hurricane.
One school Of thought asserts that
tropical storms are guided largely
by the "environmental circula-
tons" which create and feed them.
Another claims that the inter
nal dynamics" Of the hurricane
have Just - much. n not more,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

The Governments National
Hurricane Research Project, oper-
ating out Of West Palm Beach,
Fla. has found that hurricanes,
while bearing a superficial family
resemblance, are highly individ-
ualistic. each with its own quirks
and eccentricities.
The differences show up not
only in marked variations of wind
velocity, speed. amount Of rain
fall and so on. but In the internal
structure Of the storm itself. The
hurricane consists Of varying
bands of wind and rain. none Of
which follows the classic pattern
Of steadily increasing intensity
from outer boundary TO center.
Intensity pitches may shift rad
ically from day to day during the
life OF the storm. In some hurri-
canes rainfall is distributed
evenly; in others 1t may be highly
concentrated. The eye, as seen
by radar, the wind eye and the
pressure center do not always CO.
incide Moreover. the ocean bot
tom and depth and shoreline con-
tour and terrain all must be
considered before an accurate
pi:ture can be found Of the storm
surge"-that is, the probable effect
Of any given hurricane entering
the continent at any given coastal
point.
All this helps explain why the
Government is not trying to in
fiuence or control hurricanes.
Until more is known about the
monster storms. II is too risky to
Observation-Disclosures in view
of the modern trend toward
greater government liability in
court cases.
Token TO Court
Uncle Sam got a real shaking
up several years ago when group
u Midwestern businessmen sued
him for 81 million because the
Weather Bureau allegedly miscAl-
culated the elements and failed TO
give proper warning Of the big
Kansas River flood. The govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
BY GERALD wARING

OTTAWA.-Meetings scheduled
for Ottawa this week end between
Secretary Of State John Foster
Dulles and Prime Minister John
Diefenbaker, who is also Canadian
Foreign Minister. can help greatly
in clearing up uncertainties about
the future of Canadian-American
relations.
But if they are to succeed from
the points of view Of both partici-
pants. they must:
Q Assure the United States that
the change Of government in Cam
ada will not affect the Canadian
American military alliance. and
that Canadian cooperation with
the United States in defense mat
tiers will remain wholehearted.
- Assure Canada that the United
States is not insensible to the
adverse effects of some of its
economic policies on Canada, and
lay plans for joint examination
of cause. effect and remedy.
. Assure the United States that
Canada continues to welcome
American investment, and that
the Diefenbaker governments in
tention to lay down new rules for
the operation of United States
capital in Canada are reasonable
and not detrimental to United
States interests.
Bose Hosn't Changed
The circumstances on which
Canadian-American relations are
currently based have not changed
between the Liberal and Con-
sentative administrations It has
been apparent for several years
that relations between the two
countries, while close and
friendly. are no longer easy and
automatic. They now require more
care and cultivation.
Further. 1t is important to
realize that the Diefenbaker ad-
ministration took Office with q
firm determination to do some
thing about situations with which
the previous administration had
been unable to cope effectively.
These include the reduction of
Canadian wheat sales abroad due
to United States competition, the
Canadian trade deficit with the
United States. an American tend
ency to make liberal use of means
TO restrict imports from Canada.
and the reluctance of United
States companies to sell shares
in their Canadian subsidiaries to
Canadians.
In the short term. falling wheat
sales allegedly resulting from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
TENDING THE GLADS
HenryWoIIoce Is a FormerNow

Grafton dictators cannot long sur
vive."
He threw back his head and
laughed. did I say that? I'm a
better prophet than thought.
No. I'm not going to say anything
and I'm certainly not going to
say I told you So"
He paused and then added, be-
cause he couldn't resist: But we
could have made our best deal
with Russia before she had the
A-bomb. That was when the
country was still damaged and
she needed a deal"
With that. he firmly closed the
door on global matters and de-
scribed work in progress around
US. leading the way from cold
frames to open fields to chicken
yards.
Today, approaching his seth
birthday, Mr.. Wallace's adult life
appears to have come full cycle.
At Farvue Farm, where his barns
and windmill overlook the green
hills and blue lakes Of northern
Westchester County and southern
Connecticut. he is concentrating
again on his first interest in life:
plant genetics.
1t was SO years ago that young
Henry A. Wallace first started ex-
periments in cross-breeding corn.
ultimately producing q hybrid
which increased the yield and
quality Of feed throughout the
Middle West.
He is still experimenting with
corn. but on a small. almost senti-
mental basis. His primary focus
now is on strawberries, gladioli
and chickens.
Close by the colonial clapboard
house are long rows OF cement
block cold frames and hot beds.
In these Mr.. Wallace plants his
special glad and strawberry seed.
He squatted beside some tiny
plants, pulled out q weed and
picked UP q handful Of rich. black
soil.
River bottom mud mixed with
sand" he explained. This row
is gladiolus seed planted about
10 times too thick. wanted to
see how thick we could plant
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

He walked to an open field where
older gladioli were growing in neat
rows, each group carefully labeled
with plastic markers showing their
ancestry.
These" he said, ARE last years
seed. We've been pushing them
pretty fast. / took them down to
Florida and planted them so we
wouldn't lose any growing time.
didn't want to give them any
dormant time. so l refrigerated
them for bit to shake them up.
That's one way to speed up q slow
experiment"
Poultry Experiment
On the hillside beyond the barn
is fenced-in area dotted with
hen houses. In another area was
special fenced field containing
several hundred white fowl.
BOOSTERS" said Mr.. Wallace OF
the whites. Most OF them are
my crossbreeds. We band them,
and the bands tell US what they
are. Then / send the cross-b breeds
out to various farmers for tests.
We're breeding for eggs. not meat"
In another section Of the acre
age. Wallace pointed out q small
lake which recently has been
Scooped out.
Now we can do some irrigat-
ing" he said. and then turned
toward q field Of Strawberries.
growing through holes in long
strips Of black plastic.
For several years he expert
mented with Russian strains OF
strawberry. They proved abs
olutely useless" he said.
He strolled back to the cool
house where Mrs. Wallace had
tall glasses Of ginger ale waiting.
Mr.. Wallace disappeared for q
few minutes and returned to the
living room in white Bermuda
shorts, T-shirt and carrying q
tennis racket.
They're waiting for me-" he
announced to his wife. I've a
tennis date. Old mans game:
Doubles"
He grinned and strobe out to
his car. Ofiicial Washington, the
abundant life" and the century
Of the common man" seemed even
more than a million miles away.
cine Associated PressD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

depression locked land. The White
House had issued not unkind but
firm rejection Of the demands for
q cash bonus now.
The bonus army" had begun
to converge on Washington late
in May. Almost spontaneously,
the men had come by various
means Of travel, thumbing rides
mainly. Some came in RAM
shackle cars, some rode the
rods" and some paid their way by
train or bus. For the most part
they came from the worst unem-
ployment centers.
There were some Communists.
One Of the camps Of the BEF, on
ground now occupied by an Agri-
culture Department extension,
was headed by Emmanuel Levin,
an avowed Communist. And The
leader of another faction was
John T. Pace, who had been in
trouble often with Detroit police
and who. too. was an avowed
Communist.
But the main body, under the
leadership of a ouSle-headed,
lanky cannery worker from Ore
gon named Walter w. Waters,
were unemployed World War I
veterans, stubbornly and honestly
seeking a Government handout
In time of need.
The contemporary historian.
Mark Sullivan. commented later
that mine out of 10 were good
natured. deluded men engaged in
what appealed to them as an
innocent combination Of adven-
ture. picnic and assertion Of
rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

But there had been pitched
battles with the police. with a
few casualties. occurring at least
twice during attempts to picket
the White House or to meet with
Mr.. Hoover or his aides.
Some Went Home
After the bonus seekers had
been In the Capital City for q
time. Congress set up q fund 50
that those who wanted might
have their expenses paid back to
their homes. Some Of the 10000
took advantage Of the offer.
But the die-hards stayed on.
On July % there were four main
camps scattered around the Dis
trict. The largest Of these was
Camp Marks, out on the Ana
costa flats, where at one time
possibly 10000 men, with small
band of women and young ones.
lived in a fantastic settlement Of
tents. shacks and dugouts.
A prime actor in the drama was
Mai. Pelham D. Happy Glass
ford, 50-year-old rookie" chief Of
police. He had been the Army's
youngest brigadier general in
World War I, and he often said
that many Of these men had
fought under him in France.
Maj. Glassford, who often pro-
PEELED his lank 6-foot-4-inch frame
around Washington on a motor.
cycle. had attempted to insure the
bonus marchers' right of petit
ton and to keep them orderly.
He had braved official frownS
more than once.
Twenty-Five years ago today he
was q harried yet cool man with
q gigantic hot potato in his hands.
The District health officer, DR..
Walter Fowler, had described
health conditions in the bonus
camps as "frightful." Some Of the
citizenry. once hospitable to the
war veterans, were alarmed.
The Treasury Department was
pressing for evacuation of the
downtown buildings occupied by
the bonus marchers. The Govern
ment wanted to push an ambitious
building program in the Federal
Triangle, one of President
Hoover's efforts to combat the
depression.
Riotino Begins
On this day the pressure of the
Treasury Department had resulted
In police attempts to eject the
men from the Pennsylvania ave-
nue. bivouac. A morning filled
with shouts Of angered men and
the whizz Of flying brickbats was
topped on when two policemen
MORALLY wounded two bonus
marchers during melees In the
hollow building shells near the
Capitol.
One policeman had been dan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
SENATE

HR 6l27. Civil Rights Act Of
1857. Bricker. Republican Of
Ohio. amendment to modify Part
III to permit the Attorney Gen.
eral to institute civil action only
when directed to do 50 by the
President. Rejected. 1851.
FOR: BeaI. Republican Of Maryland
AGAINST; Byrd, Democrat Of virginia;
Robertson. Democrat Of virginia; Butler.
Republican OF Maryland
HR 6l27. Anderson. Democrat
Of New Mexico. and Aiken. Re-
publican Of Vermont. amendment
TO eliminate Section 12i Of Part
III which would have permitted
the Attorney General TO institute
civil action for preventive relief
in any civil rights cases under the
Fourteenth Amendment. Accepted,
$3.50.
FOR: Byrd. Robertson. Butler.
AGAINST: Beall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
CANADIAN REPORT
Neighbors Seek
ToCIeor the Air

operations Of the United States
surplus wheat disposal program
cause the Canadian Government
the greatest concern. The reason
Is political as well as economic.
The votes Of Western wheat
farmers. irate at the Liberal gov
ernment's failure to sell their
wheat in foreign markets. helped
elect the Conservative admins
tration. Now the Conservatives
must start selling wheat or risk
the loss Of farm support in the
prairie provinces.
The Conservatives do not have
q majority in Parliament. and
many observers expect them to
call an election next spring IN
hope of winning such q majority.
So they may have less than q
year in which to turn wheat sales
upwards out of the Is per cent
slump so far this year.
Charge GAIT Violation
Canadian government opinion
as expressed publicly by Prime
Minister Diefenbaker is that the
United States Government is vio-
lating the General Agreement on
Tariffs and Trade. by requiring
countries receiving United States
wheat at bargain prices to commit
themselves to future purchases.
. But the greater harm to Canada
is done, according to Canadian
sources, by United States sales
of wheat for the currencies Of the
recipient countries - countries
which. the Canadians claim.
would otherwise spend dollars for
Canadian, American or other
wheat.
Thus, so far as Canada is con-
cerned. the emphasis in the
Dulles-D iefenbacker talks will be
on trade problems. Mr.. Dulles Is
certain to be more concerned
about the future Of defense CO.
operation. especially in light Of q
recent statement by the former
Liberal Foreign Minister, Lester
B. Pearson, that ANY further
(economic) restrictions would
make defense cooperation more
difficult" ;,
While Mr.. Pearson is no longer
a member of the Canadian gov
eminent. his prestige is such that
Mr.. Dulles would be unwise to
disregard his warning-especially
in view of the unpredictability Of
a new Canadian government an
gered by the seeming indifference
of Washington to economic injury
done Canada, and sensitive on
matters touching upon national
sovereignty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

ment beat the rap" that time,
but some pretty potent arguments
centering around the Federal Tort
Claims Act were made against it.
II the Government had been in
any way responsible for influence
ing the forces which caused the
food. IT. very likely would have
been made to pay the bills pre-
sented by the damaged business
man.
Considering the damage q hur-
ricane can do. it is not surprising
that the Government is going
slowly with experiments aimed at
diverting or mitigating tropical
storms. After all. Audrey-the
only hurricane Of the 1887 season
thus far--Snuffed out over 500
lives and did an estimated $50
million worth of property and
crop damage. It would be q seri-
Gus matter to be accused Of caus-
ing all that.
How Much Con Be Done?
There is q question. Of course.
as to Just how capable man Is to
influence hurricanes. But results
Of the Defense Departments lone
experience in attempting Just that
10 years ago would make O far less
prudent party than the United
States Government proceed with
caution.
In October. le47, q Navy hurri-
cane-hunter plane which was CO.
operating with the armed forces.
Project Cirrus, dived into a severe
storm swirling 200 miles of the
Florida coast. At the time the
storm was moving in a northeast
erly direction away from Daytona
Beach. The plane seeded" the
storm with chemicals and then,
after observing notifications over
an area about 20 miles In diameter,
headed back to base.
A few hours later the hurricane
reversed its field and the next day
slammed into the coast at Savan-
nah, Ca. causing from So TO IS
million damage.
Did the seeding cause the hur-
ricane 10 veer inland? Experts say
about IL per cent Of all Atlantis
hurricanes make unpredictable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

SOUTH SALEM, N. Y.-Henry
Agard Wallace, as Vice President
Of the United States, cabinet
member and presidential candi-
date, had plenty to say about in
ternational affairs.
But now, keeping his mind on
his l15-acre experimental farm,
this tall, gray-haired, trans
planted Iowan declines the invi-
tation for comment:
No." he said, I'm not going to
say anything. Things seem to be
coming along very we'll"
Running his eye down q long
row Of young strawberry plants,
he spotted one perky, dark leaved
plant bearing an out-of season
cluster of white blossoms and
bent to see whether the blooms
were male or female.
This" he said. may turn out
to be an everbearing variety. OF
course. We can't tell until we taste
the berries"
1t was a clear. hot day on the
Wallace farm. It's only a longish
commuters ride from New York
City, but it seemed like a million
miles from Washington.
Spurns Comment
Was Mr.. Wallace pleased with
the turn of events in Russia? Just
four years ago. after Stains
death, Mr.. Wallace-wtD had
served the Roosevelt administra-
ton as cabinet officer and Vice
President = had predicted that
the only possible way Malenkov
and his close associates could sur
vive in power would be If they
worked out some kind Of good
neighbor policy with their satel-
lite nations instead of their pres
ent master-slave relationship. 1t
has been demonstrated again and
again that second and third gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

gerously injured by a hurled rock,
seven other policemen were treated
for injuries suffered in the series
of skirmishes. Fifty bonus march,
ers were dubbed or otherwise
hurt as police attempted to get
them moving.
The District Commissioners,
thoroughly alarmed, framed an
urgent message to Mr.. Hoover. It
was their opinion, they informed
the Chief Executive, that it would
be impossible any further to
maintain order except by the free
use of firearms which will make
the situation a dangerous one. It
is believed, however, that the
presence of Federal troops in some
number will obviate the serious
ness Of the situation and result in
far less violence and bloodshed."
The Commissioners said it was
Maj. Glassford's opinion that
troops should be called, but he