davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Elizabeth the North Carolina Maryland
ball game She enjoyed 1t all especially the scientists who
around in white boomers. DECIDING the signals from
Sputnik.
The last stronghold Of free crumbling Internal
about to crack down expense bbers
DR.. Hynek. boss Of satellite tracking says land
the in ve Better make that TIN take
two years to get through the Russian customs
Unheard remarks during Queen Eizabeths White House
visit. Queen Have you met ladyn-waitng the Lady
Rose Baring7" Ike: Have met man-n-waiting the
Vice President Nixon?"
Democratic platform for next election Amt wonder
full what q terrible fx we're IMP"
Democrats Roger Stevens theatrical producer Of
Tea and Sympathy" finance boss the Democrats win.
mind the tea All the taxpayer will need sympathy.
Harry Truman says Democrats win rub out" likes
halo next year Wen that will be change Mostly the
Democrats spend their exercise period rubbing each other
the wrong way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
DORIS FLEEsoN
Pooling Of Atomic Brains

atomic weapons information
is In the law. But the major
advocate Of that ban and the
moral prop Of those members
Of Congress who support 1t is
the Presidents atomic ad-
wiser. Lewis L. Strauss, whom
the President also made
chairman Of the Atomic
Energy Commission.
II the President persuades
Mr.. Strauss to change his
mind-and Mr.. Strauss Is
very much q member Of the
team--the repercussions in
Congress would be immediate.
Other things the President
can do himself and promptly.
For example. q Defense De-
partment policy ruling denies
to our NATO allies all in
formation on the latest scien-
tific Developments in connec-
ton with the area Of CONT
mental defense. This means
that what we are now doing
in radar. computers, COM
munications and missiles with
respect to this vital activity
Is marked classified. The
other NATO nations get only
obsolescent data and facili-
ties.
The President can override
this ruling without asking
Congress. So far he has either
not been available to those
eager to change 1t or has
been cool to the idea Of doing
50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

Now that Com m unist
China has announced that In
the event of an armed clash
involving Syria she viii be on
the side Of that Middle
Eastern republic, there is
hope that Washington will
wake UP and start rushing
hardware TO the American
and ROK forces In Korea.
Even wishful thinkers don't
believe any longer that Syria
Is anything more than a
pawn In the deadly interna-
tionai chess game being
played by Moscow and Peip-
ing.
None Of Syria's neighbors
have the slightest intention
Of attacking her. The crisis
, has been created by the
Soviet Union which has been
trying for the last two years
TO enlarge the toehold she
won with the capture Of
Egypt's Dictator Nasser.
Whether the men in the
Kremlin want to unleash an
other world war Is still a
matter Of speculation. But
II they do. 1t Is certain that
they will be strongly sup
ported by their Chinese Com
munist ally.
There Is no doubt that we
are In a fair position in the
Far East. We have q rela-
lively strong air force on
Okinawa. OF equal impor-
lance is the fact that we
have on our side the Chinese
Nationalist forces amounting
to some 100000 men and the
South Korean armies 10000
strong.
Although the thinking Of
the average citizen today Is
that ground and air forces
are about as Anticipated as
bowmen, 1t win be some time
before push-button weapons
have been developed in suf-
ficient quantity to replace
trained soldiers and airmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

LONDON.-How important
II is to people elsewhere what
the United States does-or
fails to do-has been i'm
pressed upon even the most
casual tourists In Western
Europe. At the end Of the
war. we accepted the tremen-
dous burden Of leadership Of
the free nations. q burden
not always clearly under
stood by US nor appreciated
by them.
The current Amer lean
story In Europe, as far as the
newspaper-reading public is
concerned. has to do with
nine adolescents and a ball,
both simple symbols easily
grasped.
The nine adolescents are
the Negro children in the
still-continuing school inte-
grafton episode in Little
Rock, Ark. which has made
Gov. Orval z. Faubus al
most as well-known among
the educated in Europe as
was the late Senator Joe
Mccarthy q few short years
back.
The ball. Of course, Is the
earth satellite that the Rus
SLAMS tossed into outer space
ahead Of us to the evident
d disappointment Of our allies.
They watch with chagrin and
understandable alarm the eff
feet Of the admitted propa-
ganda victory in the daily
front page news stories all
over Europe.
The excitement over the
satellite screams from the
headlines TO Americans
abroad. whether they are
residents In Europe as diplo-
matte representatives or mill
tary personnel at one Of our
numerous bases, or whether
they are Just tourists on
vacations. such as this writer.
Everywhere this corre-
spondent and his wife have
wandered the headlines cry
out--in briefly-visited BARGE
Iona, Genoa, Naples and
Rome. on the way to Athens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Syria RECORDED as Pawn in Come
That MIGHT Stcrt Third World War

This is especially true IN
the Far East. Even the air
force played q secondary role
during the Korean police ac-
ton" Ground troops and
their firepower remained the
old reliables.
When the Korean armistice
was concluded in the sum-
mer Of 1858. 1t provided that
both belligerents would main
tain the same number Of
troops and the same type Of
equipment as existed on the
day Of signature. The Com
munists broke it within q
few weeks. They now have
modern air bases capable Of
accommodating the latest
type Of Jet bombers; they
have increased their ground
forces TO $4,000 combat
troops supplied with the
latest up-to-date weapons.
Under these conditions the
allies last June abrogated
Paragraph d Of Article 10 in
the cease-f1re agree m e mt.
Since its cancellation we have
had q free hand to send
modern hardware to the 50.-
900 men of the LIST American
Army Corps and to the ROK
forces. But for some inexplic-
able reasons, Washington is
dragging its feet despite the
frantic requests from the
American and ROK high
command.
BY the middle Of September
the United States 7th Divi-
sion which is supporting
the Korean army along the
demilitarized zone had re-
ceived one company of i'm
proved Patton tanks. These
were as useless as the ones
we had in Korea in 1852 be-
cause spare parts for these
tanks are no longer manu-
featured In America. The LIST
Cavalry division which is
holding q section Of the front
line received nothing at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
CONSTANTINE Brown
The International Chess Game

The South Korean AMY
has been equally ignored De.
spite the personal pledges Of
President Eisenhower to Pres
ident Rhee that since we now
can legally increase the fire.
power Of the ROKs they viii
receive all the necessary new
equipment.
There is a feeling that some
policy makers In Washing
ton are reluctant TO send
modern hardware to the
South Koreans lest President
Rhee take 1t into his head 70
unity Korea by force. Because
of that suspicion, his troops
are allotted gasoline for only
one day and artillery and
small arms ammunition for
one week.
Possibly the new world
situation will change some
minds in Washington. The
Communist leadership IN
Moscow and Peiping is act
ing as If it is looking for Q
chance to sneak behind our
backs and set OF another
conflagration. 4
This motivated Secretary
Dulles-.with the approval Of
President Eisenhower - to
issue his warning last
Wednesday that If Turkey Is
involved in a war with the
USSR we shall intervene on
the side Of our ally and the
Soviet territory will not re-
main a privileged sanctuary
as was Manchuria during the
war in Korea.
Should the leaders OF in.
ternational communism not
heed the Washington warn.
ings there seems little doubt
that the Far East win be
ablaze once more.
We have dedicated anti
Red allies in that area who
will fight to the last drop
Of their blood. But it would
be tragic If we were to allow
them to be caught unpre-
pared as was the case when
the North Koreans descended
on the South Koreans in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
THOMAS [. STOKES
The u. S. as Europe Sees 1t

eminent today. as It is Of
ours. 1t is a story that is
must" to every newspaper
and radio station. We could
have enjoyed all that. had
we been FIRST. The incessant
question from our friends in
Europe is:
What happened to the
United States?"
Explanations and attempts
to belittle the Russian accom-
plishment cannot erase from
the mind Of the man In the
street the simple fact that
the United States was caught
mapping in q field where we
had come TO be accepted as
pre-eminent. as. Of course. we
should be.
Similarly. our claims about
our democracy and its osten-
sible equal rights for all.
which we pirate about often
to the point Of arrogant self
righteousness. suffered a big
setback in the Arkansas inte-
grafton ruckus. Russia ex-
plotted all this as a means OF
covering up her crime against
Hungary, compared to which.
as we know. Arkansas is al
most minuscular.
The Importance the Eisen-
hover administration alta
ches to the Arkansas story
was revealed when our Am
bassador here, John Hay
Whitney. took pains to try to
minimize 1t and explain 1t In
q recent speech In Cardiff.
Wales.
About that same time. in
cidentally. the Russian satel-
lite became the subject Of
public debate in the Parlia-
ment Of one Of our allies,
Italy, as 1t has been the sub
ject Of private and anxious
debate in the inner councils
OF our other allies and Of our
own diplomats In every
capital In Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

People unable 10 afford pri-
vate attorneys--6.50O last year
were given legal advice on
civil and domestic relations
problems by the Legal Aid
Bureau, an agency sharing In
UGF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

"Yardbritches" Sunsuit-
pants with matching midriff,
sizes 2-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

Kann's-Intdnts' Wedr-Fourth
Floor, Washington, Second Floor.
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Rich, Red, and Robust
Cjuice Of the Campbell 7omato)

One thing about Campbelrs: it really
satisfies your tomato juice appetite.
The reason is the way we put
il up. Home style. Makes it
robust. Gives it more favor, too. From bi,
red, juicy Campbell tomatoes.
Come and get it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

The light sleeper will usually do better IL he has bed.
or even a room, to himself.
Some people find that coffee or other cafieinated
beverages make them wakeu. If you one Of these,
you should avoid such stimulants after mdaernOon.
Exciting games arguments concentrated mental work
before bedtime may prove as much Of deterrent to
sleep caffeine. When you have been Overstimulated
by the evenings activities try reading in bed for half an
hour something not too exciting and not related
to your occupation. bed lamp that be switched
Oft without getting Of bed makes easier to drop off,
When To Take A Sleeping Pill
light bedtime snack. such as glass Of milk with
cracker two. often helps to induce sleep BY dverng
some ofthe blood supply from the brain TO the stomach
heavy meal however. IS apt to result in restless
night.
When you are faced with major problem or have
real cause for anxiety, sleeping pill may Be indicated
for limited periods Of time. Such medication should BE-
taken only On the prescription Of your doctor and only
IS long rs there Is real need for It. Like cruch which
IS used when you have fractured ankle, it should be
discarded when the crisis is over.
People who are bothered by insomnia worry too much
about getting exactly eight hours Of Sleep Actually they
often sleep more than they realize. Many nurse has
watched patient sleep soundly even audibly "a
good part Of the night only to be told BY the patient the
next morning that he didn't sleep a wink"
Too few Of these anxious insomniacs know this
important fact: As long you are quiet and reaxed.
IN mind and body, you obtain almost as much benefit
as you would from sound sleep. For this reason, the
best advice can offer to victims Of insomnia IS this:
Don't wory about = for worTy murder sleep as
effectively as dripping faucet. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Boy, II, Reported
Admitting SIuyinq

GALLIPOLIS. Ohio, Feb. %
(Pl.--Sheriff Oscar Baird of Gal
liza County said today 17-year-
old Lloyd Hill had admitted he
killed John Ward. SO. retired
Coal Grove iron molder. Mr.
Wards battered body was found
yesterday along a highway in
southwest Virginia.
The sheriff gave no other de-
tails concerning Hills statement
Virginia authorities were report
ed making moves TO extradite
the youth on a murder charge
Mr.. Ward had left here with
Hill February IA, en- route to
Florida. The next day Hill show
ed up here with Mr.. Ward
blood splattered car. and said
Mr.. Ward had disappeared while
on the trip south.
Mr.. Wards son. Ralph. went
to independence, Va. and identi-
fled the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Border CROSSING
Laid to Hungary

VIENNA, Feb. 20 (P).-Police
said today armed Hungarian
Communist border guards pur-
suing six refugees plunged 900
yards into Austria near Nickels-
dorf. They withdrew when Aus
trian soldiers pushed up. No
one was reported hurt.
The Austrian government is
expected to protest the incident
to Hungary.
The refugees fed across the
border in a horse-drawn wagon.
The incident occurred yesterday
in Burgenland province in East
ern Austria.
Austria also is expected to pro-
teest the abduction last week Of
five Austrian citizens by gum
welding border guards. -Four Of
the Austrians have returned, and
the fifth was reported under
treatment at a Hungarian hospi-
tai for injuries suffered in the
incident.
A Communist Hungarian re-
patriation mission touring Wen
mas refugee camps managed to
persuade only 10 persons to re-
turn home. it was disclosed yes
terday. The Communists visited
camps housing $500 Hungarians
and met refugees who volun-
teered to see them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Churches Affected
BY Aportheid Bill

CAPETOWN, South Africa
Feb. % GA bill has been in
troduced in parliament to give
the government control over
church services attended by both
Europeans and Africans.
Under the proposed law. per-
mission of the Minister of Native
Affairs is requested to conduct
in urban areas any church,
school. hospital. club, institute or
place of entertainment which
admits Africans. An exception
is made in the case OF places
that existed in 1888.
The Native Laws amendment
bill, as it is called, was given its
first reading yesterday. 1t is
part of the Nationalist govern
ment's program of racial segre-
cation (apartheid).
Archbishop o. McMann. Ro-
man Catholic archbishop Of
Capetown said, The implica-
tons OF this bill are such that
the government claims the right
to prohibit any particular Sec
ton of the population from at
tending particular church."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Four Firemen Hurt
AS BIuze Sweeps
Chinese Mission

Four f1remen were injured last
night when a two-alarm fire
swept the second-floor Office OF
the Chinese Technical Mission
at 200l Nineteenth street NV.
Injured were:
1t. Frank H. Berry. A, of En-
CINE Company 9, treated al
Emergency Hospital after STEP
ping on a nail.
Pvt. Russell SHUTTER, 40, OF
Truck Company 8, treated al
Episcopal Hospital for object
in eye.
Pvt. Richard NJ. Smith, 81, OF
Truck Company 2, treated al
Emergency Hospital for smoke
inhalation.
Pvt. w. T. ASsur, 80. of En-
CINE Company 8. treated on the
street for smoke inhalation.
The first alarm was sounded
at 1926 pm. The blaze burned
out the Office of H. H. Ku, 9
technical counsellor for the Ma
tionalist Chinese government
Water damaged much of the rest
of the building. which formerly
was the Chinese Embassy.
The fire was reported by ar
unidentified passerby. Fourteen
persons live at the mission but
firemen could not tell whether
any of them were there when
the blaze was discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Boy, z, Re-enters
Blazing Home, Dies

FORNEY. Tex, Feb. % CP.-
Two-year-old Helmuth Haugh
followed his grandfather back
into a blazing house yesterday
and died Of suffocation.
The child and his brother, Got
fried Haugh, 3. were being cared
Tor by their grandfather, Sebas-
tian Stikl. while their parents
were at work.
When the fire broke out Mr.
Stikl got the children out of the
house and then went back. APP
parently to get some furnishings
He was struck by a falling timber
and retreated outside. He was
unaware that the smaller boy
mad followed him back into the
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
PLANE

Continued From First Page
missing arose because survivors
were rushed to several hospitals
and dispensaries for treatment
The Army said only 40 of the
survivors were injured seriously
enough to be hospitalized.
Rescue crews arrived at the
scene within As minutes Of the
crash. Five bodies were found
before the tide from the Yellow
Sea inundated the island at
noon.
The tide receded again before
dusk and rescue crews again
probed the blackened skeleton
of the plane.
Some May Be in River
An Air Force spokesman said
some of the missing may have
been washed downstream in the
confusion Of the crash. The wa
ter on one side of the island was
shallow enough for wading but
on the other side II was deep,
swift and cold.
-Four crewmen were among the
missing. The others, all suffer-
ing minor injuries, were flown
TO Tachikawa.
Capt. Cartwright suffered
bruises and cuts on the head,
face and body. The others flown
to Japan we're: Airman llc
Charles v. Reilly, 40, radio oper-
ator, OF Ozone Park. N. Y, lac
Ierations on forehead and lip.
and face and body bruises; LIST
Ut. Harold S. Hutton. %, CO.
pilot, Of Lakin, Kans., body
bruises; S Sergt. Robert l.. Can't
rel, rs, Loadmaster. of Green
Vile County, S. c.. examined and
discharged from hospital; Air
man &c Steven Mckenzie. 10,
ILoadmaster. OF Riverton, Kans..
examined and discharged from
hospital, and S/Sergt. Robert
J. Forrest, 35, scanner, OF Kings
Mountain, N. c., examined and
discharged from hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
MAGAZINE FILLER
WINS FREEDOM
AWARD FOR CAIN

BATON ROUGE, La, (P).
A winner of a 500 Free
oom's Foundation award and
a George Washington medal
was Harry P. Cain of Baton
Rouge. writing for the Lou
isiana Schools Magazine. He
got the award for an editor
ial, Definition of Citizen
ship"
A checkup showed yester-
day Harry P. Cain was for
mer Senator Harry p. Cam,
Republican of Washington.
Mrs. Dallas Kent, maya
zine editor. said the only
Harry P. Cain contribution
she ran was a two paragraph
story last October briefly
outlining the Senator's def
milton of citizenship, a filler
picked up from another pub
lication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Meyer Wins
IChess Title

George T. Meyer Of IT'S v
street Sc, won over IL oppo-
nents yesterday to become speed
chess champion of the District
at the Washington Chest Divan,
2445 Fifteenth street NV.
Playing rapid transit chess,
where each play has to be made
in 10 seconds, Mr.. Meyer beat
his opposition in 10000 seconds.
A small bell gongs each 10 Sec
onds.
Mr.. Meyer, who recently came
to this country from Germany,
is an instructor in German at the
Naval Intelligence School.
He beat the District and East
ern Open Champion, Hans Ber-
liner. and Martin c. Stark, two
top chess players in the District
Chess League. Mr.. Berliner
placed second and Mr.. Stark,
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Communists Back
Sukorno Proposal

JAKARTA, Feb, % GP.-The
Communist Party was busy to-
day boosting President Sukar-
nos new concept of government
for Indonesia.
Mr., Sukarno's plan for a
guided democracy" controlled
through a national advisory
council. still needs the approval
OF the Nation political leaders.
But the Communist Party-in-
vlted by Mr., Sukarno to sit in
the advisory council and the new
cabinet--were whipping up the
enthusiasm of IndoneSians for
the idea.
Communist workers painted
slogans on public buildings ex-
horting Indonesians to support
the Presidents plan. Other
signs and banners declare, The
Communist Party should be in
the cabinet"
Communist sound trucks pa
trolled Jakarta streets alerting
lndoneslanS TO attend city-wide
demonstrations tomorrow to de-
mand approval of Mr.. Sukarno's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Judges Reject PIun
To Jail Tipsy Drivers

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. % up.
A committee of municipal
judges yesterday rejected Gov.
Goodwin Knights suggestion
that all drunken drivers be jailed.
Taking the offenders drivers
license away is a greater deter
rent than sending him to jail, :"
said Judge Carl H. Allen.
Besides, drunk drivers don't
cause as many accidents as
speeders."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

ing out service as fast as we
can repair cables"
The union has consistently de-
MED responsibility for the van
dalism..
Mr.. Williams said a law en-
forcement plan initiated in
Portsmouth to protect company
property after the last phone
blackout ended in December has
been obviously ineffective.
This is Portsmouth's third
telephone blackout since the
strike began more than seven
months ago. A fourth blackout
came in Jefferson County last
summer when the strike was
comparatively young.
Mr.. Williams said, as far as
he knows, telephones are still OPP
Grating in the % other counties
served by the company.
NegOtiators Optimistic
Meanwhile, negotiators of
both sides appear to be more
optimistic than they have been
in months as they resume talks
here today. They recessed yes
terday.
A tight news blackout has been
imposed on the current series of
talks. repeatedly to prevent dis
ruption of negotiations through
MISUNDERSTANDING by one side
or the other of public statements
by negotiators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
a Killed, q Hurt
In Cur-Bus Crash

LONG BEACH. Calf. Feb. 2;
P.-Four persons were killed
and four others injured toda,
when car collided head-on with
a bus on U. S, Highway lO1.
The dead were listed as Rob.
ert G. Jensen, 20. Long Beach
City College student who was
driving the car; and three pas
sengers in the car. Patricia Lou
Read. II. and Richard Galen
Moore. 10, both of Downey
Calf, and a girl as yet uniden-
titled.
The injured were among 25
passengers on the bus, bound for
San Diego. The California High
way Patrol liste dthem as Mrs.
Marian Clark, 70. of Newport
Beach. Calf, and three Ma
rines, Donald c. Doud, "a. Par
ris Island. S. c.; Ralph Walter,
10, Camp Pendleton, Calf: and
Morrison, 10, San Diego
The bus driver, Jean Moreno,
20, Long Beach, told patrolmen
the car veered into the front
OF his bus. 1t was raining at the
time. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Youth Is Accused
In Girl Attack

A Silver Spring youth was
Jailed early today on a charge
of assault with intent to rape
a f1ve-year-old girl after playing
cards with her parents in an
other room.
The l9-year old was held in
$500 bond at Rockville Jail, po-
lice reported. A hearing in Silver
Spring police court is scheduled
Monday.
Police said the parents of the
girl told them they met the
youth at a tavern and then went
to their home and played cards
for several hours.
Police said the mother told
them the accused left the room
and was gone Is or 20 minutes
when she heard her daughter
cry.
Police said the mother told
them she found the suspect lying
on the bed. Both were partially
disrobed, she added.
He ran out of the house but
was picked up by police later