davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-29

out VIC spent 100000 last year searching for oil
and gas and paying for such things tankers pipelines
and rcfneries And in 1857, we plan to spend another
81 900 TO find produce and deliver the oil people
will be needing tomorrow and ten and twenty years
from now.
Because Jersey Standard is willing and able to make
such investments and because operations efficient
We make profit In 1856 it was $808 535 600 About
half Of went back into the business help pay for the
new facilities.
Our successful year good news for the 100000
shareholders who own the company they got dividends
OF $40 per share on the money they invested.
1t was good news for our 10000 employees whose
wages and benefits came to 5000, 600, 600
it was good news for governments Operating and in
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Butler Seeks Way
To Combut Crime

Senator Butler. Republican Of
Maryland. said today President
Eisenhower should call a nation
al conference to develop plans
for combating a "disgraceful in
crease in major crimes"
He said in the same state
ment he viii ask the Senate
Judiciary Committee, OF which
he is a member, TO re-examine
Evening star., 1957-04-29

required to spell one more word
apiece. Lucy clinched her Sec
ton championship with ''in-
cipient." and Mary Ducy made
hers ofiicial with "actuary."
Mary and Lucy will each re-
ceive a $50 savings bond. Second
and third-place winners will be
given SIS bonds.
Thirty contestants competed
in the finals In each section. The
match was held at Mackin High
School. 1921 v street NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

at st. Bernadette's School. Sill
yer Spring. came in second in
Section 2. After spelling her way
calmly through such twisters as
"aardvark" and .abracadabra, I"
Mary Anne finally faltered on
"acrostic.n
Stephanie Danehy. IL, a sew
enth Grader at Holy Trinity
School, misspelled "yule" to
come in third in Section 2.
After spelling correctly the
words that stumped their
runnersup. the two winners were
Evening star., 1957-04-29

come taxes, import duties, consumer taxes and other
payments from our operations brought to the United States
and other governments record 100000 That was
five times the dividends shareholders more than double
the payroll and benefits to employees
Best Of ALL our operations good news for the people
OF the free world who rely heavily the energy Of oil for
their economic and social progress.
In this our 18th anniversary year, intend to continue
our efforts TO remain successful profitable and growing in
order TO serve people we'll
you would like copy Of our 1856 Annual Report TO
shareholders, please write at Room 1926 80 Rockefeller
Plaza, New York 20, NY
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW Jersey,
AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES
Evening star., 1957-04-29

Thursday BY the FBI. which
said nearly 46 per cent Of the ar
rests for major crimes in urban
areas were of Juveniles under lS.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Condensation from 1926 book
BILLY Graham"

Billy Graham has probably
preached face-to-face to more
people than any other spokes-
man for the Christian faith in
all history.
May Readers Digest brings
you the personal story of this
dynamic evangelist, his mes
sage and his mission. It is a %.
page condensation from Stan.
eyHigh's absorbing biography.
Get May Readers Digest at
your newsstand today: 80 az
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maga-
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Arthur Godfrey talks about
Readers Digest eueyy Wednesday
on CHS radio. Tune in.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
World
Of fOpinion
IsrueI's Justification

(Excerpted from the Washington Post)
After quitting the Sinai Peninsula in response to
combination of pressures from the rest of the world
Israel is still holding to the GAIA Strip and the
Island of Tran in the Gulf of Aqaba.
There is much justification for Israeli retention
of these acquisitions in any peace settlement Neither
piece of territory was Egyptian
The GAIA Strip is narrow enclave abuttng
upon Israels shoreine which for some mysterious
reason was awarded to Egypt under the armstice
agreement of 1949. It hoped in those days that
the Arab refugees would find temporary haven
there But the strip has been used constantly the
prime headquarters of the raids by the so-called
fedayeen most of whom incidentally were recruited
from those very same Arab refugees.
Tiran however, was more of menace to
the survival of Israel Formerly deserted possession
of Saudi Arabia, Tiran was handed over to Egypt
for purposes of war-making on Israel The Egyptians
used it to prevent boats from entering the Gulf Tor
unloading at the Port of Eilat In other words it was
instrumental in the illegal blockade which Egypt
sought to impose upon Israel.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01

eXpdISe, become great nauOn, DuC
even such man Jefferson thought it would take
many centuries before its acres would be crowded
IN THE DAYS of Washington, immigrants did
not come very readily to the United States. This
should reasSure Mr.. Ben Gurion about filling up the
Negev. From after the American Revolution until
about 1920, there was almost no immigration into
the United States but when it did start it kept on
coming at increasing pace until Congress passed
laws limiting it.
With regards to Israel, we must remember that
it is living in the Washingtonian period.
WASHINGTON too had an Arab problem. In fact,
the building of the Navy in President Washingtons
administration began as result of the Arab prob
lem The pirate states of the Mediterranean-Tun-
Mediterranean and seized all ships passing through
unless they paid tribute
They had the same ideas as Mr. Nasser has about
controlling the Red Sea. From the very beginning of
the country America had troubles with them They
were paid off, but kept raising their demands.
so IN WASHINGTON'S administration they
built the frigate the Constitution with an eye to
dealing with the Arab states and in Jeffersons ad-
mnistration war actually broke out, the first
of the United States
The Marines recall that war in the song: From
the Shores or Tripoli .."
AT ANY RATE, it should encourage Israel that
America too has gone through the measles and
mumps which ambush all growing nations. Amer
its founders because it filled a great human need.
1t offered haven for the myriad of refugees from all
over the world Israel is response to similar need.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
Proud Of Their Hitler

(From the Syrian daily newspaper, Al Manar).
President Nasser of Egypt has been called dicta-
tor and the New Hitler by the free press of the
world
What does the Arabic press say of this?
Recently Bashir al-Auf, editor of leading Syr
ian daily, AL Manar, wrote: Zone should not forget
that, in contrast to Europe Hitler occupied an hon
ored place in the Arab world His name awakened
in Arab hearts feelings of love and enthusiasm
"The Arab world should be congratulated on
producing in it's midst this Hitler who has shaken
the world from end to end English and French
journalists are mistaken if they think that by calling
Nasser Hitler they are hurting us.
"On the contrary, his name makes us proud.
Long live Hitler, the Nazi who struck at the heart
of our enemies!
Long live the Hitler of the Arab world who has
opened the gates of victory and eternity for his
people!'
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01

American financial interests need not occur.
One very likely commitment being entered into
by our Government is a commitment to both King
Saud and to the American-Arabian Oil Co.. and/or
their associates that Government will preserve
the integrity of the oil contracts between Saudi Ara
bia and American investment interests. Never has
the word Integrity" received such basphemous use
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
Robbi Fox:
Robbi Fox:
Jewish Quiz Box

Question: Why is it customary to have daily serv-
ices in the house of the during the sevenday
mourning period?
ANSWER: There are two reasons for this GUS
TOM First the mourner is not allowed to leave the
house during this period and thus group comes to
him so that he can participate in public prayer and
openly demonstrate his regard for the deceased by
saying Kiddsh, etc.
Secondly, this is considered beneficial for the
soul of the deceased where the deceased died at
home In this respect, it is related in the Talmud
that in instances where there no mourners
some would assemble for prayer during the first
seven days in the home where the person died.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01

Washington's days it was not India,
which today is glad to receive a few
hundred million dollars assistance
from the United States, was then re-
garded by Britain as a greater prize.
British colonial policy centered about
India, not about the American colon
les.
Men like Washington of course
foresaw that the United States would
in the nature of things, by its vast
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
Advertising Attractive, Too

EDITOR:
I received THE ARIZONA POST and I would
like to say that think it is of the most interest
ing small newspapers much news and so attrac-
lively editing. There is much good reading matter.
And the advertising is attractive, too
hope THE ARIZONA POST will prosper and
grow to be the largest newspaper in the state of Ar
IONA.
DOROTHY ROTH
Bronx New York.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
Mg1Ake dDR DNcHE R0lW IA.
George Washington Had
Troubles With Arabs, Too
Dovid Schwartz

ONE VALUE we get for celebrating such hol-
idays Washingtons birthday is that looking at the
past begin to understand the present and to
forsee the future.
In the days of Washington, the United States
was not much more populated than the country over
which Mr. Ben Gurion now officiates as Prime Min
lister.
Today the United States is mighty country,
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01

Last Wednesday evening, at the White House,
the King of Saudi Arabia and 16 members of his fam
lily and royal encourage dined at state dinner Tor
men only, oil men, to be exact Among the out-ot-
town guests were Stephen D. Bechte, president and
chairman of Bechte Co., of San Francisco; Fred A.
Davies president and board chairman of the Arabian
American Oil Co., of New York; William T. Far1cy
president of the American Railroad Association;
Ralph c. Follis, president and board chairman OF
Standard Oil, California, and Brewster Jennings,
president and board chairman of Socony Mobll Oll
of New York.
Also among those present was William l.. kleltz'
president of Guaranty Trust Co. of New York; Au-
q11stl1s c. Long, chairman of the board OF Iexaco
Co.. New York; John J. McCloy chairman OF the
board. Chase Manhattan Bank; Harry w. Morrison,
president of Morrison Knudsen of Boise, ldaho War
rem L, Pierson, board chairman, Trans World Air
xvavs of New York; Monroe j. Rathbone, president
Standard Oil of New Jersey, of New York; Howard
Standard Oil of New Jersey; Howard c. Sheperd,
hoard chairman First National City Bank, New York
Tn between nibets of beef tenderloin and saw
arin the BOYS probably discussed ways and means
IF xeepng the King solid on his throne to insure that
q renegotiation of his oil royalty contracts with
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
Ibn SuUd's ECoUrf'
(From the Congressional Record)

EDITORS NOTE The following item is taken
from the official pages of the Congressional Record
It is part of speech made by Hon. Charles A. Vank
of Ohio in the u S. House of Representatives on We'd
nesday, Feb g. The item is reprinted here in full,
without comment)
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
Re Our 'Fuce-Liffinq'

EDITOR:
When received the notice for the annual sub
scription for the POST, I made certain found the
time to dash off few lines.
We want to wish you both congratulations on
the acquisition of the paper and many good wishes
for the continued success of the POST.
Commenting from way up north, think you've
done marvellous face-ifting' job on the paper. We
do enjoy reading about who's doing what and where
but more important is the position the POST can
take in participating in Tucson community life
ss PHYLLIS (LANDWALD) EDELSON
Plainville, Conn.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
The Letter Box
The Post Goes To Bermuda

EDITOR:
I always gobble up my issue of the POST-evel
tho they're usually month late.
Many thanks to Abe and Mildred Chanin.
CAPT. RICHARD L. FELMAN
303rd Air Refuel Sqdn., Bermuda.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01

Our readers are invited to
contribute TO this column. Let
ters must be free Of IibeIoUs
matter and under 200 words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Names Back
Maryland
|Homeopuths

ANNAPOLIS. May 20 R.-
The Attorney Generals office to-
day was examining 1926 names
on a petition aimed at keeping
the controversial State Board of
Homeopathic Medical Examiners
in business.
The petition. submitted yes
terday by DR.. Robert H. Red
dick, seeks to postpone the date
the board is scheduled to be
abolished and to have the issue
put on the 1858 general election
ballot.
Senate Bill 10, enacted by the
1857 General Assembly and
signed by Gov. McKeldin, would
abolish the board effective Sat-
urday. Five thousand valid
signatures are needed to post
pone the effective date: 10000
to have the issue put on the
ballot.
Reddick Gives View
"The fact that the petition
has been filed indicates that
the people have. already. spoken
to rebuke their representatives
in the General Assembly," DR..
Reddick said yesterday.
The former chief psychiatrist
at Eastern Shore State Hospital
said he thought that the ques-
ton should be put on the bal
lot in order that the people
may vote on a matter affecting
their health and welfare"
DR.. Reddick was ousted from
his State job for activities as
head Of a trump" board of
homeopathic medical examiners
after the Attorney General said
the group had licensed unqual-
flied persons to practice medicine
In Maryland.
Custer Was Upheld
The Court Of Appeals upheld
his custer and also upheld a
lower court order enjoining him
from acting as head of the
"rump" board. DR.. Reddick is
currently under indictment on
a charge Of conspiracy to violate
the medical practice act.
II the issue goes on the 1858
ballot, 1t would be the first time
in 10 years that there has been
IA petitioned referendum on a
Statewide bill. In 1913, the
voters rejected a ripper" bill
aimed at removing w. Lee Elgin
as Commissioner Motor We
hicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

w. II. Caldwell, commissioner
of the Virginia Division Of Plan
ming and Economic Development,
also said it was important to
Northern Virginia that some
thing be done ito preserve the
water that is now running away"
Speaking at the meeting at
the Goose Creek Country Club
in Loudoun County, Mr.. Finley,
producer of WRC-TV's series,
Our Beautiful Potomac" said
the Federal Government should
be required to provide sewage
treatment facilities for the CHA.
He said Fairfax should con-
slider going back on its verbal
commitment to provide facili-
ties for the agency. and thereby
force CHA to go back to Con-
gress for funds to build its own
treatment plant as has been
done at the Pentagon.
Mr.. Moss. a member Of the
Fairfax Board Of County Super
visors. said his committee plans
to discuss creation of an inter-
iurisdictional body. known as an
authority. for handling sewage
and water problems. This came
after Mr.. Finley said the North
ern Virginia communities are
going to have to get rid of their
Inter jurisdictional rivalries"
before a long range solution can
be found to the pollution prob
lem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Two Fuirfux Pools
Awaiting Decision

Rose Hill Farms subdivision
may have two swimming pools
If the Fairfax County Board OF
Zoning Appeals approves a re-
quest made yesterday.
A community group asked for
10 special use permit for con-
struction Of an $4,000 pool and
other recreation facilities on q
Isix-acre tract on Telegraph road
A permit already has been
issued to the Morrell Construc-
ton Co.. developer of Rose Hill
Farms. for construction Of a
pool. bath house, community
building and other facilities
within the subdivision. The de-
Iveloper had planned to turn the
facility over to the citizens OF
the area.
Residents. headed by John M
Oliver. president Of the Rose Hill
Civic Association. said yesterday
that the residents Of Rose Hill
could not afford to take ovei
the developers recreation area
They said he wanted s250.00C
for 1t.
The citizens association turned
down Morrell's proposal and
voted to build its own pool, Mr.
Oliver said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

Divisions end Wholly Owned evnstshs esrpsso,sns
W.eHr AacNAuiAL DIVISION, EoOdRdse NJ Drsios
CddUe Nl PLAsrics DIVISION QuehanR Pa
CarMadt M MErALs PROCESSING DIVISION Buffalo,
DIVISION RoodRds M UncABESD CoaoHAIloN. Utica. Mich
Port DIVISION. hew York. NH CALDWELL N
ASncrHSsles DEvEopMESr Barbara Calf Rncn
vss DIVISION Cadps M CUnIsswscHr EunOpA nv Amaadsm
he Netherlands TURBoMoroR DIVISION Princeton, MI
METAL PnoDu DIVISION, Cleveland CuHrwseHr
Ao Cs"sdd PROPULSION RESEARCH CowoaAroN Santa MoH C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Storage Dam Fovored;
|CIASite Called Mistake

The Northern Virginia Re-
gional Planning and Economic
Development Commission last
night went on record in favor
of a storage dam on the Potomac
River to insure the Washington
area an adequate water supply.
The commission also heard
Stuart Finley, a leader in the
anti-pollution drive. say that To-
cation of the Central Intelligence
at Langley was a mistake and
that Fairfax County should re-
pudiate its agreement to provide
sewage facilities for the installa-
ton.
1t also was suggested that
Northern Virginia jurisdictions
consider formation of an "au-
thority" to handle water and
sewage problems on a regional
basis.
The commission instructed its
water and sewage committee
chairman. William Moss, to
speak in favor Of a water storage
dam when a hearing is held
June rs by the Corps of Engi-
neers. The hearing at Fairfax
High School is on development
OF the Potomac watershed. and
a proposed dam at River Bend
just above Great Falls is ex-
pected to be discussed.
The commission did not in
dorse a specific location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

Mr.. Finley that Arlington is
"dilatory" In her responsibility
OF installing secondary treatment
facilities, Mr.. Lundberg said
You Just don't throw reports
out the window. Until we pass
the date the engineers have
agreed on We are not dilatory."
Mr.. Lundberg told the associa-
ton the county has no informa-
ton on the opinions of other
jurisdictions In the Metropolitan
Area regarding Arlington's posi-
ton:
The county manager observed
that, when the television pro-
gram last month discussed the
role Of the District and Fairfax
County in Potomac pollution.
ofhcials Of the two governments
were present. but that Arlington
was not represented.
Arlington Criticized
John De Witt. assistant direc-
tor Of the Potomac River Basin
Commission. criticized Arling-
tons plan. Mr.. De Witt has
written scripts for Our Beauti-
full Potomac" including that of
the April l3 program.
THE value OF q report de-
ponds on the goal it sets out to
achieve" Mr.. De Witt asserted.
This report. II followed. will not
clean the river because it sets
its standards too low" He point
ed out that the sewage load will
cross the 0.000-pound level by
1866.
Mr.. De Witt said Arlington
ofiicials have been invited to APP
pear on the program in the past
but declined. He said Mr.. Lund-
berg and other county officials
have agreed TO appear on a flu
ture program. probably within
two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Dumping Halted
In Prince GEORGES

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday ordered
the two dumps on Brown Station
road in Upper Marlboro closed.
During the past four months
the commissioners have received
protests from residents charging
the dumps were becoming a
hazard and a public nuisance. "
Don Smith, chief sanitarian
for the county, told the commits
sioners in Upper Marlboro that
a temporary land all project
has been set up.
He said commercial trash
haulers In the county could use
the farm Of Ramon Carrick on
Westphalia road. about ga
miles northwest of Upper Marl-
boro. Mr.. Carrick is q CONNER
cial trash hauler.
Mr.. Smith said the new site,
which will be open next week,
will be leased by the county for
"a 90-day period. He said he ex-
pected by that time to have
found a more permanent setup
for the trash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Religious Broadcast Set

Marcus Hazou Of Alexandria,
q former resident Of Jerusalem,
will discuss the ascension of
Christ at 10:45 am. tomorrow
over Radio Station WPIK. Fran
els H. Fannon who was made a
knight Of st. Gregory by Pope
Plus XII and is a past president
Of the Alexandria Rotary Club,
will appear with Mr.. Hazou on
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Parking Sought
In Alexandra

Alexandria businessmen last
night pleaded for city aid to
expand downtown parking IA
cilities.
The City Council voted for
immediate study Of ways to sup
ply sites and money after Mayor
Leroy S. Bendheim observed
that the downtown area faced
deterioration" and the city
might lose Its highest taxable
value"
The downtown section is in
dire economic trouble right
now" said Charles T. McGavin
general manager Of the Park anC
Shop Alexandria Corp. The ares
has already lost shoppers in the
northern and western sections oil
the city to Arlington and Fairfax
County shopping centers, anc
soon may lose more, he warned
Time Called Important
Time is important" Mr.. Nc.
Gavin said. I'VE must have
parking space right away before
more shopping centers are de.
veloped."
The council voted to check q
corporation request for $65.00C
to purchase property at Cameron
and North Saint Asaph streets
which the corporation wants to
lease for parking. The council
also agreed to consider money
for parking development in the
next bond issue.
Irwin M. Hufford. president of
the corporation. said the group
has three other downtown sites
under consideration for parking
areas.
The Mayor said coming laws
should be amended, If necessary,
to meet ian emergency situa-
ton" Former Mayor Marshall
J. Beverley noted that q bridge
will span the Potomac in two
years and ''if we want business
from across the river we will
need parking"
Promise Given
Councilman Frank E. Mann
said he would recommend re-
tanning new parking facilities as
city operated property.
william Hurd. president Of the
Old Town Civic Association, said
his group opposed rezoning the
Cameron North Saint Asaph
block from the present residen-
ltial. He said his group did not
oppose using the area for park
ing but recommended "appro-
pirate controls" rather than re-
Izoning.
In other actions, the council
approved:
l. $29.053 for construction of
an approach to Glebe road and
the Four-Mile Run Bridge.
2. $73.0S0 to supplement Fed
eral funds for the construction
of the Lincolnia -Dowden Ter
race Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

from such work which will be
Objectionable in the neighbour
hood or to the public In general
There will be no reason fol-
any commercial or industrializa-
ton Of the area because of the
construction Of the water puri-
flcation work. The grounds will
be attractively iandscaped and
maintained In a fitting manner
The pipelines leading to and
from the plant will be UNDER
ground and out of sight.
The water agency has author
ization from the State Depart
ment Of Geology, Mines and
Water Resources to take 11s
million gallons Of water q day
from the Potomac. It's plans call
for treatment facilities to han
die a maximum Of about that
amount at the Potomac plant.
This operation will oe about
double that of the commission's
big Patuxent filtration plant
near Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Arlington Pupils Win
Music Scholarships

Peter Basquin. Is. a ninth
grade student at Swanson Junior
High School. Arlington. has won
a 500 music study scholarship
presented by the Arlington Civic
Symphony Association. He Is a
pianist.
Miss Jane Siple. 14-year-old
flute player won the SIS second
place award. She Is a ninth
grade student at Thomas JET
ferson Junior High School. The
third scholarship Of $50 went to
John Keyser. II. a violinist and
a senior at Wakefield High
School.