davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

are allowed 10 develop naturally e dwarf win
Some few exceptions such asbeauty home andscapo
Mugo pine and few varietieslwith annual shearings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
in early American finish
of warm, brown tone
7.PIECE WOODEN
SALAD BOWL SET

"Porrish" solod bowl set in early American
finish. Warm brown tone on hard rock nopie
wood gives added beauty includes one | |"
bowl. four s" bowls, fork and spoon.
10" bowl $50 s" bowls. eoch. lAo
10 bowl 1926 Fork and spoon, SOC
W6l-Housewores, lst Floor. North Building
also Chevy Chase. Corners and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
limited quantities on
colorful and handy
RUBBERMAID
KITCHEN SPECIALS

Limited quantities in these plostic Rubber
maid specials. Both dishpon and dish droiner
come in red. white, yellow. pink, turquoise
Dish Drainer-Hos movable fIotwore cup
and gloss rack. speciol. l.oS
Dishpan-Size 1874" diameter and 4s4"
deep. Regularly l6o. special. I29
W6l-Housewores. lst Floor North Building
also Chevy Chose. 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
breeze through kitchen
chores with ease
RIVAL KITCHEN.AIDS

Kitcheneer-Co Combination shredder. sIicer.
eroter, erinder-ehopper Two INTERCHANGEABLE
heods fit single base. Red, turquoise, pink.
yellow or white enamel base. 1898
All chrome 16eS
With eroter heed only, in enamel. S.oS
With shredder heed only, in enamel. S.9S
Can.O-Mat-HoIds con firmly. cuts swiftly
In one cosy operation. Pink, yellow, red or
white enamel finish. with noonet 698
Without moenet. 500
All chrome finish, with magnet. 7o5
WGl-Housewores, lst Floor, North Buidino
:. also Chevy Chose. Corners and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
fhe-Nglw young outlook in home accessories

You see it reflected throughout Woodward &
Lothrop in our home accessories &. mer.
chandise that's designed to make your living
easier and more pleasurable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
The Sun and Moon :

Rises Sets
sun today RlOam s15pm
sun tomorrow Rl3am Sl4 pm
Moon today $40 pm l:4S a m
Automobile liRhts must be turned on
one-halt hour after sunset
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation In inches in
the Capital current month to datel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

ton head to fly back to Bonn
last week. The delegation chief
is expected to return to Moscow
soon.
Mr.. Adenauer said the Rus
slams are still anxious to achieve
a trade agreement with Bonn
and indicated West Germany
would not do any horse trading
on economic matters unless the
Soviet Union agreed to the re-
patriation.
2. Disarmament = Despite
swift Soviet criticism of the
new Western "open skies pro-
posal at the London talks, Mr..
Adenauer believes the Russians
will have a second think" and
perhaps work toward some
sort of agreement.
He said it would be in the
Russians self-interest to do so.
He observed he believed many
Russians want to halt arms
spending and build up their
internal economy.
3. German Polish-He in
tends to move for an improve
ment in relations with Warsaw
shortly after the September IS
elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
IS Million Pounds
Called Suez Price

CAIRO, Aug. S (P.-The
Cairo newspaper AL Ahram re-
ported today that the old Suez
Canal Co. is asking Egypt Is
million pounds ($42 million)
as compensation for President
Nasser's naturalization of the
canal.
AL Ahram said the request
was delivered to United Ma
ton Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold by Georges Pr
cot, director general Of the
company. Mr.. Picot repeatedly
asked Mr. Hammarskjold to
pass the message on to Egyp-
tan U. N. delegate Omar
Loutf1.
AL Ahram gave this account:
Egypt takes the position that
the company's property in
Egypt was destroyed by the
British-French- Israeli attacks
last fall, which were "abetted
and supported by the former
company"
The Egyptian government be-
lieveS the suggestion of Is mil
lion pounds was made so that
the old company will not have
to turn over to Egypt the huge
reserves which it built up
abroad and invested in major
| projects not connected with
the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Arthur Godfrey Londs
After Reporting Fire

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5
up. Arthur Godfrey landed
his DC-3 without trouble at
international Airport yester-
day, after reporting a possible
fire in the plane.
A transformer in the planes
radio equipment burned out.
causing odor and smoke. The
fields f1ref1ghting equipment
was standing by when Mr.. God
frey landed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

again Friday and Saturday.
Scattered showers and thunder
showers expected Friday or
Saturday will average around
q inch
River Report
From United States EnqineerSl
- Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear AT Great Pals Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
READINGS Washington National Airport
Midnight So Noon 50
m 50 Ipm ~
sam. 50 Spm SIS
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest l0l. on July 81, 81
Lowest. 8. on January &
HiEh and Low Of Last - Hours
High 80 AT 6:i7 pm
Low, 6s, at 50 am
TIA. r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

House Appropriations subcom-
mittee The testimony, given
by the Secretary on July /, was
released yesterday by the COM
mittee.
Mr. Hagerty said he thought
a close reading of the full tram
script would show that Mr..
Wilson was talking about pro-
posal for partial financing" of
the Air Force and not about the
Hoover Commissions budget re-
form measure backed by the
President.
The President is strongly
for the bill and so informed
the Defense Department some
time ago." Mr.. Hagerty told
newsmen.
The subcommittee transcript
shows that the main discussion
on July l dealt with financial
requirements for military con-
struction, especially by the Air
Force, for the 1858 fiscal year.
Reference to Hoover Report
After commenting on some
Air Force fiscal problems as
we'll as the general problem Of
the overall military budget
estimates, Secretary Wilson re-
ferred directly to the Hoover
Commission recommendations.
you see." he said, there is
some discussion quite frankly
about the Hoover Commission
recommendations on an en-
tirely different way OF appro-
priating expenditure money
and making you live within
the expenditures. If that were
the way we were trying to do
1t we would be arguing now
about the S38 billion expendi-
ture estimate and not the $685.
billion new educational au-
thorlty We started out with.
I'VE would be arguing about
the S38 billion and you might
be trying to trim that down
TO S36 billion or something of
the order. 'Nlen we really
would be in trouble because we
are already in trouble by s2.2
billion. I would be in trouble
for 50 billion more. That would
just cause one of those big
shifts in the military program
which have been so expensive
in the past and waste so much
money and possibly risk the
security of the Nation"
Mr.. Wilson's direct reference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
|Adenauer Raps
Opponents for
'0utcrytoU.S 5.

BONN, Germany, Aug. 5 (P)
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
turned his verbal rapier on
both his political opposition
and the Russian Communists
at a news conference yesterday.
Mr.. Adenauer told newsmen
it was "monstrous" for the
Free Democrats to complain to
United States Secretary of
State Dulles that the United
States was giving the Chancel-
lor its election backing.
At the same time. the 81
year-old Chancellor said ne had
not yet abandoned hope that
positive results would flow from
the interrupted negotiations
between the Soviet Union and
West Germany on trade rela-
tions and repatriation of Ger
mans.
Drew Big Crowds
The news conference was
held aboard Mr.. Adenauer's
special train as it returned to
the capital from a three-day
election mpaign swing
through Southwest Germany, a
tour which brought out large
crowds all along the way.
Mr.. Adenauer was asked to
comment on the open letter
which the Free Democrats ad-
dressed to Mr.. Dulles Saturday
The opposition party said Mr.
Adenauer has no monopoly on
pro-WesterniSm but evidently
had sold United States officials
and newsmen that kind of "a
bill of goods" on his recent
American trip.
In another country, Mr.. AIDE
nauer said. it would be I'M
thinkable for a party to cam
paign against a chief of gov
eminent in a foreign land.
On other subjects. Mr.. AIDE
nauer had this to say:
/. Soviet German talks = He
is hopeful a fresh start can be
made in Moscow over Bonn
demands for repatriation OF
some 10000 Germans it main
tains are being held illegally in
Moscow.
Expects Red Accord
Soviet opposition on this Is
sue caused the German delega-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey
Tuesday bright and sunny
with low humidity. highest
near 80, with a northerly
breeze at 1915 miles per
hour.
Ocean Beaches - Bright
and sunny with low humid
ity tomorrow. highest 80-85.
Northerly breeze, 1915
miles per hour.
Upper and Lower Bay
bright and sunny with low
humidity Tuesday. highest
in the 80s. North winds,
1920 miles per hour
Skyline Drive--Clear and
bright tomorrow, highest in
the 70s. Visibility excel
lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Bright
and sunny with low humidity
today. Clear and cooler to-
night, lowest near ga. Sunny
and dry Tuesday with little
change in temperature. Winds,
II m. today, north at Is miles
per hour.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
cooler today. Fair and cooler
tonight. low $3.50 in the west
and 58-65 in the east. Sunny
and cool Tuesday.
Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night. lowest 55-63 in the west
and north and 1910 in the
southeast. Clear and comfort
able tomorrow with low humid
ity and a high in the 80s.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
August 6-1O
Temperatures will average 2
to 4 degrees below the Wash
ington normals OF 85 high and
CO low. Cool Tuesday and
Wednesday, becoming warmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

to the Hoover Commission rec
concentrations came shortly
after he had discussed in gen.
eral terms his attitude toward
partial financing. 1t was not
clear whether he was referring
to the Hoover Commission rec
concentrations in that connec-
ton.
Can't Run Very Long
Even at $3S billion in ex-
penditures." Mr.. Wilson told
the subcommittee, IF we get
only $36 billion Of new obliga-
tional authority we cannot run
at the s38 billion rate very
long unless We get into partial
financing which Mr.. Mcneil
{ Assistant Secretary Of De-
fense) and I do not believe in.
l know you do not believe in
1t either. Mr.. Chairman rep
resentative Mahon. Democrat
Of Texasl.
IN other words, under par
tial financing you start more
things than you can finish with
the funds made available and
youehave a lot of future trouble
if you engage in such a proce-
dure. We have taken action to
stop partial financing"
Representative Tabor of New
York. a ranking Republican
member Of the full Appropria-
tons Committee. asked Mr..
Wilson's permission to put that
statement on the record so that
it would appear in the printed
transcript eventually m a d e
public. Mr.. Wilson replied that
he thought his comment on
the partial financing question
should be released for publica-
tiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

organizations in the campaign
He may also use the local COM
munity fair share giving guides
established by the Community
Chest or United Fund to assist
employees in deciding what to
give. The keyman may not,
however, tell the employee that
he must give or that he must
give a certain amount.
80. If an employee elects to
keep his gift confidential
through the use of the solicit
tation envelope. the keyman
will not know the amount of
the gift. However, he will be
informed by the local Commu-
nifty Chest or United Fund or
ganization of the total amount
collected through the use OF
solicitation envelopes"
NEW RECORD - Norman
Wootton, an employee of the Sill
yer Spring Post Office. has &C
cumulated 1884 hours of sick
leave-a record as far as we
know among Government work
ers. For many years postal
workers were granted only 10
days of sick leave a year and
were allowed to accumulate il
thus Mr.. Wootton's high
amount of unused sick leave
VETERANS UNIT SHUTTLE
Edward r.. Bechtold, assist
ant chief of the Civil Service
Commissions veterans counsel
ing service division for the past
six years. has been appointed
chief. Mr. Bechtold succeeds
Bruce Stubblefield, who will be-
come a special assistant to csc
Executive Director John Macy
In a move to improve Fed
eral recruitment efforts. Mr.
Stubblefield will visit csc re-
gional Offices throughout the
country to expedite the pro-
gram Of recruiting veterans fol-
Government jobs in shortage
categorieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Fair Play on Pay
Pledged to Workers
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Chairman Murray of the House Civil Service Committee
that postal raises become law this he will
to salary increases for classified workers we'll
The Tennessee Democrat reiterated he strongly opposed
to Federal pay boosts kind this year. he feels that
all Federal should be treated alike If Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

WEATHER FORECAST-It will be cool in the North
east tonight but warmer weather is expected in the
Central and Northern Plains. Showers and thunder
storms are expected in the Central Gulf Coast area
the Florida Peninsula the Southwest Desert area the
Northern Rockies and the Northern Plains.-AP
Wrephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

pay raises TO one group, 1t
should also provide for other
employees as well, he feels.
The Senate this week is ex-
pected to approve the $546
House-approved postal pay
raise bill and send 1t to the
White House. The Senate this
week also is expected to APP
prove a rs per cent classified
employe pay raise bill. This
measure will then be sent to
the House which has not acted
on classified pay increases, al
though the House Civil Service
Committee has approved an IL
per cent classified employe pay
raise.
Mr.. Murray says he wants to
wait until the outcome of the
postal pay raise legislation is
known before action is taken
in the House on classified pay
raises. However, a majority Of
Mr.. Murray's colleagues on the
committee are seeking House
action as soon as possible.
It's expected that President
Eisenhower will veto the $546
postal pay raise bill. But the
disposal of civil rights legisla-
ton in the Senate means that
Congress will get the chance to
vote to override the veto. The
House is expected to muster
enough votes to override. The
odds appear against the Sem
ate overriding, but a chance
remains and the outcome is
touch and go. probably to be
decided by two or three votes.
Mr. Murray'S statement that
he will seek fair treatment for
classified employees If postal
pay raises become law is en-
couraging to classified workers.
Many administration officials
feel that if the postal pay raise
bill is enacted into law over
his veto. President Eisenhower
would be obligated to sign a
classified pay raise bill into
law.
FUND DRIVES-The White
House has asked the heads of
all Government departments
and agencies to take steps to
make sure that the policy Of
true voluntary giving" is COM
piled with during the Commu-
nifty Chest and United Fund
drives this fall.
The White House acted after
numerous employe complaints
that many agencies during the
past year failed to respect the
policy of true voluntary Civ
ing" and pressured them into
making contributions.
Here are excerpts from the
White House memo signed by
Harris Ellsworth. personnel adj
wiser to President Eisenhower:
Experience in the CAM
paigns held in the fall Of 1856
indicated in particular that the
use of solicitation envelopes has
not been clearly understood.
For this reason I would like to
emphasize the following points
concerning that procedure:
81. The use of a solicitation
envelope is optional with the
giver. To carry out this policy.
and to insure that the giver
has the opportunity to exercise
his option. the Procedural
Guide provides that the key
man will supply each potential
contributor with a pledge card,
a solicitation envelope and the
campaign material supplied by
the local Community Chest or
United Fund. 1t should be
noted that the use of the en-
velope is optional with the en-
ploye and is not required under
the plan.
20. The keyman can and
should encourage employees to
participate in the campaign
and give generously. The key
man should see that each en-
ploye solicited is familiar with
the detectives and work of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
White House Questions
Wilson Budget Position

The White House suggested today that report
ing Secretary of Defense Wilson critical of budget
bill urged by President Eisenhower involved msnterpreta
ton" of the Secretary's remarks
White House Press Secretary James c. Hagery called
transcript OF Mr. Wilson's testimony about before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

edented sweep of Australia s
Triple Crown" events. He
won the Queensland Derby by
seven lengths last Saturday,
and previously had accounted
for the Australian Jockey Club
Derby at Sydney and the Vic
toria Derby at Melbourne.
Australian turf writer's al
ready are acclaiming Tulloch
as greater than the famous
Phar Lap. who invaded North
America with astonishing sue
cess more than rs years ago
Haley and his trainer
Tommy Smith. said before last
Saturdays race that they hoped
to campaign Tulloch in the
United States if the colt wor
his ninth race in a row. Hi:
triumph prompted Santa Anita
officials to extend their invita-
ton. Santa Anita is the only
major Western course offering
grass racing.
Tulloch would be eligible fol
such events as the SIS, 900.
added San Marcos Handicap
the $50.000-added Washington
Birthday Handicap, and the
500. 000-added San Juan Cap.
istrano Handicap. as well q,
the $i25.000 guaranteed SAINTS
Anita Handicap. Tulloch ha,
earned $ll5,67S so fat Yin hi
short career. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 R.-
Buff Donelli has coached them
all from independents to the
pros to the Ivy League. After
most Of a season as head foot
bali coach at Columbia, he Is
sold on the Ivy brand.
Technically, the caliber OF
play is as good as anywhere, =
he said. "A few clubs, notably
Dartmouth and Princeton and
are very good football teams
If there is any difference be-
tween those teams and the TOP
teams in the East. 1t is a very
very small difference.
GAS for ingenuity and ideas
on football, the Ivy is as far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
|Rice's Quick Comeback
Due LorgeIyto King Hill

HOUSTON. Nov. 10 R.-
Key man on q Rice football
team that came from the base
ment to the portals Of q South
west Conference championship
in one year is q fellow named
King Hill.
Coach Paul Bryant Of Texas
AIM calls him '.the finest all
around athlete in college sports
| today"
Bryant ought to know; he
has had some mighty close con-
tact with the 203-pound quar-
terback. who also stars in bas-
ketball and golf. Last Satur-
day Hill beat his team, 7-6, to
stop the Aggies 14-game win
ming streak.
The victory put Rice, beaten
by Texas, Duke and Clemson,
back In the running for the
conference championship. The
Owls can get at least q tie for
it II they win over TCU and
Baylor in their two remaining
games, and they can win 1t
outright If Ann loses to Texas
on Thanksgiving Day. In either
event. Rice would be in the
Cotton Bowl.
Bryant said after his team
had taken its licking from
Rice. you couldn't help but
see HILL"
The Rice senior made two
key pass interruptions. scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
|Middies Top BuIIoting
For Lambert Trophy

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (R.-
Navy received a unanimous
vote and a maximum 10 points
yesterday in the weekly voting
for the Lambert Trophy, en-
blematic of the Eastern major
college football championship.
The once-beaten Middies
topped the Army by a point.
The Cadets were the unani-
nous choice for second place
with nine points.
Other members of the first
10 included Penn State, 7.3;
Boston College. 81; Syracuse.
so; Dartmouth, 4.6; Pittsburgh,
AZ; Holy Cross, 81; Princeton.
81. and Yale, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Warriors Get Colo
From Army Today

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 up
"A past rookie Of the year fol
the Philadelphia Warriors re-
turns from the Army today
and at an opportune time fol
the National Basketball As
ISOLATION team.
Tom Cola, All American
center at La Sale before be-
coming the Warriors out
standing rookie in 1886, be-
gins terminal leave today and
win be eligible for tomorrow's
night game against Cincinnati
at Convention Hall.
He's q welcome sight for the
Warriors, whose Paul Arizin
league scoring champion, is
resting a re-injured left ankle
this week.
Cola has been stationed al
Fort Monmouth, N. j., ant
keeping in trim by practicint
week ends with the club at it,
Hershey (Pa.) training camp
and in four exhibition games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Ivy League Football !.
Preferred by DoneIli

[ advanced as any despite its lack
Iof spring practice.
Anybody who says the Ivy
boy doesn't play for keeps OF
has q different approach Il
wrong. There Is no relation
ship between 10 and the desire
to hit. It's all a matter Of Q
boy liking to play.
Here at Columbia, where
we have been losing games. no
body has dropped out of foot
ball. Nobody has missed prac-
tice unless he was sick. And
that goes for the third and
fourth team. too. If we have 9
fourth team.
IT think we have an ever
better spirit despite our de-
feats. It comes as no surprise
to me. j was here before with
Lou Gou Little. under whom
Donelli served in l945 and
| 1946.)
Donelli, now a graying so
came to Columbia this veal
from Boston University. He has
coached at Duquesne, the Pitts
burgh Steelers and the Cleve-
land Rams before coming to
Columbia during the war In the
Wiz Navy program.
Much has been written about
Donelli's son, Dick. who is his
flrst-string quarterback. They
said he came to Columbia be-
cause he didn't want to put
himself and his father under
the pressure Of the player-coach
relationship at Boston U. Wher
the father moved to Columbia
there was Dick starting his
junior year.
Buff has q slightly different
version.
Dick didn't come to Column
bia because he wanted to leave
home" he SAID. II guess he
liked what he saw when ! was
here earlier with Lou"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

the Rice touchdown, kicked
the extra point and made a
great punt out Of bounds on
the Aggie 1-yeard line late in
the game.
Hill already had broken the
all-time Rice record for total
offense with 1.020 yards in
eight games. The old mark Of
96S was set by Tobin Rote. who
won fame in professional foot
ball. And Hill still has two
more games to 60.
The big fellow has q chance
to be on two conference cham-
pionship teams in q single year.
since Rice is favored to take
the basketball title this winter.
AS q golfer King holds the
course record Of, "a at the
country club in Freeport. his
home town. i.
AS q rule Hill kicks on. kicks
the extra points. carries the
ball and does the passing. He
has returned four punts and
three kickoffs this year. booted
l3 of II extra points and
scored 81 Of his teams 1877
points.
He has completed 80 of SO
passes for TAO yards and car
ried the ball 10 times for $50.
His total offense represents
more than q third Of the Rice
team offense Of 2,836 yards.