davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
TWIN CRY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-535I

Thursday. Charles had some sage
words Of advice for the bowlers
Joe Norris a faithful supporter
was on hand. Bob Carter a convert
brought Hunter Williams with him
10 watch the action; Jas. Lassley
encouraged his sister Loretta
Moore 10 spin the naples. Harry
Richardson Donna sayles and
Barbara Todd made Interested on.
lockers.
TEN STRIKE MAR. o
High Single Game: Mary Rus
sell 222, Louis Thomas 149, Muir
lei Gardner 146, Howie Barrett
243, Jack Hyatt 20l and James
Cain 1872.
High Series; Mary Russell 5s5.
Louise Thomas Al. Muriel Gard
ner 400. Howie Barrett SIT, James
Cain 5is, and Art Moore 515.
Team Event
Woodland aus. Upholst. I
Recorder 8 Chatsworth 0
Observer Ted Bies 0
So. Deal \ Jean 4 Ray ~
Northern Lights League entered
two teams In the Mpls. Womans
city Tournament, they we're;
Team A" Mary Morris. Lillian
Lee. Bessie Green, Virginia Rob
inson, Helen Underwood. This
team rolled 251l including handi-
cap. Team "B" Matte Hin, Alice
Jones, Muriel Gardner. Bonnie
Douglas rolled a 2572 including
handicap.
Doubles team and singles we're
also rolled with the gals" rolling
very respectable games.
Bonnie Douglas 2O6, Virginia
Robinson 232. Helen Underwood
2t3. Jack Adams rolled Mar. 8 in
the Mpls Tribune Classic Tourna-
ment held at 'Mpls Rec. For
the block OF four games Jack
rolled a very commendable ITO.
Keep Il up Jaokl
Little Clifford Lee was on hand
looking fine after his hos
pitalization. We gave Cassie Lee
10 her Aunt Ava Blackwell last
week, Cassie Is the daughter OF
Gerry Lee.
Joe Norris and Atha Young
were interested visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
New Aerial Defender
OF Area to Be Unveiled

The Air Force is ready to
show of the new aerial de-
tenders of Washington.
Supersonic Convair FLOP
Delta Daggers, deadly. missile
carrying jet 11ghter-interceptors
have assumed the role of first
line defense of the Washing
ton Baltimore area. manned by
pilots of the 95th Fighter
Interceptor Squadron based at
Andrews Air Force Base.
With a l0,000-pound thrust
engine. it has a service ceiling
Of over $4,000 feet. It's speed
is still classified, but admittedly
supersonic in level flight.
The 95th will introduce the
new aircraft to the area by
flying a diamond formation of
four planes over the CAPITOL
dome next Saturday between 9
and 10 am.
A luncheon and tour of the
facilities of the 85th Air Di-
vision and the 95th Squadron.
elements of the Air Defense
Command at Andrews are
planned for civic leaders and
the press beginning at noon
next Saturday.
The tour will show how air
defense units of the Army,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Portrait of Mckinley
Covers Trumon's Plaque

A large metal plaque was
agreed to finally and its loca-
ton fixed on the wall of one of
the first floor corridors near
the east gate. The plaque was
designed and put into place
without ceremony and it in
cluded the identity of those
responsible for the renovation
job.
Election day came and went
in 1852 and Mr.. Eisenhower
and his wife moved in while
the Humans departed for Mis-
souri,. 1t wasn't long. however
before Republicans noticed the
plaque and its bold inscription
on the first floor corridor.
One day early in 1853 a visi-
tor might have noticed that
an enormous horizontal pic
ture Z feet wide and several
feet high now covered this
same corridor space. !
1t was a portrait Of President
william Mckinley. the last Re-
publican President before Mr..
Eisenhower 10 have been re-
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
BY North American Newspaper Alliane,

BY North American Newspaper Alliance
This is the story of a large
metal plaque Harry S. Truman
put up in one of the White
House corridors to commemo-
rate its renovation when ne was
President and of the huge por-
trait Of William Mckinley and
advisers which was hung to
cover the plaque soon after
Dwight D. Eisenhower became
the new White House tenant
in 1858.
The Mckinley portrait has
been there ever since without
benefit Of publicity.
When the White House work
had been completed the ques-
ton arose as to what sort OF
plaque should be erected COM
memorating the first complete
renovation since the British
burned the place down in 1914.
1t was largely a decision of the
Congressional restoration
Committee. but OF course the
committee was predominantly
Democratic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15


THE F-102A-The new sill
houette in Washington
skies is that of the Delta
Dagger jet fighter-inter-
ceptor based at Andrews
AFB.-Star Staff Photo.
Navy, Marine Corps and Ali
Force are operationally con-
trolled in the 85th's combat
operations center, which also /:
stated by Federal Commpni-
cations Commission and Civil
Aeronautics personnel.
The airplane itself. armed
with Falcon air-to-air missiles
and the training methods useC
in transitioning from the sub.
sonic F-86S to the new FLOP:
will highlight the open house
The squadron will sponsor a
Miss Delta" ball at the Off
GERS club next Friday evening
honoring their sponsor. Mis-:
Teeter Heterick, member of thu
University of Maryland Tr
Delta sorority.
In her Court of Honor will be
Miss DeltaS representing two
other Squadrons of the 58ti
Air Division-the 48th at Lang
ley Air Force Base and the
1920 at Seymour johnson.
The court will include Mis-!
Terry Walker. daughter of Col
and Mrs. William A. Walker
2605 Russell road. Alexandria
( Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
SpiIIwoy Breaks
In South CuroIinu
300 Persons Flee
RENNETrSVIIL.E

BENNETTSVILLE, S. c.,
Mar. is tP).-A deluge of water
swept through broken spill
way here early today, forcing
more than 300 persons to flee
their homes. There were no
deaths or injuries.
The overflow spillway OF a
10-foot high wildlife reservoir
dam gave way, emitting cascad-
ing water that inundated a
quarter of a mile area.
Startled residents awoke in
the chilly pre-dawn hours to
find water swirling through
their homes and rising rapidly
beneath their beds.
Police Chief F. E. Davis said
a division dam which runs
down the middle of Lake Paul
A. Wallace was in danger off
breaking at one point. Water
was lowered in this side and
the weak link repaired by bull
dozers which REINFORCED the
area with dirt.
With the spillway broken. the
lake on one side of the division
dam drained dry. flooding the
area just below it.
Mr.. Davis said the water
reached a height of five and six
feet in places. but by late
morning was rapidly receding
as it was carried away by the
swollen stream which feeds the
400 acre lake.
Mr.. Davis predicted that
many Of the evacuees could re-
turn to their homes tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
BY ELTON c. FAY
Associated Press Stan Writer

ABOARD NUCLEAR SUB
MARINE SEAWOLF, Mar. IL
tDelayed) Somewhere in the
sea around this atom-powered
submarine may be a Soviet sub,
lurking in deep waters off the
Atlantic Coast.
The Seawolf has been given
the job Of trying to find that
Russian submarine, If it is
there.
It's the first time the Navy
has ordered an atomic under
sea craft to conduct what is
very much like a war patrol.
When the Seawolf started out
from port, it was headed for a
routine training cruise. But an
order. radioed to the sub a few
hours after it sailed. converted
its mission into a hunt for an
unidentified submarine or
Observation-Disclosures sighted in
this area.
ALI Subs Roam Seas
There would be no great sur
prise If this search eventually
should identify the reported
unidentified submarine as Rus
sian. The submarines of all
major powers roam far. II they
stay outside the territorial
waters Of a nation and COM
NIT no hostile act it would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Coast Train
Is DeruiIed in


EUGENE. Ore, Mar. Is (P.
"A Southern Pacific passenger
train was derailed in heavy
snow at the summit of the Cas-
cade Range early today. Rail
officials said at least 81 persons
were injured.
Hurried rescue opertionS got
under way at once for the l72
persons aboard the northbound
Cascade Limited train.
/ The thermometer read % de-
grees and the snow was more
than six feet deep at roadside
when 10 of the IL cars of the
train were derailed at Kotan.
six miles south of Crescent Lake
and about 80 miles southeast of
Eugene.
Railroad officials said 20 per-
sons suffered minor injuries,
and seven others we're in
stretchers. They said they did
not know the extent of injuries
of the latter.
Self-propelled caboose cars
were sent from Crescent Lake
and klamath Falls to take pas
SengerS to Crescent Lake
There buses were gathering
two from Klamath Falls, about
IS miles to the south, and four
from Eugene-to rescue pas
sengers. Railroad officials said
all would be removed in a few
hours.
There was no immediate an
nouncement of the cause of the
derailment. The Cascade left
San Francisco at 4 pm. yester-
day. and was due in Portland
at 8:15 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

80 per cent. or about 700 to 800,
tag applications. he said.
Mr.. Cole said callers who
complain they haven't received
their tags are told they may
come in and get them person.
ally or the department will mail
them new applications.
Deadline March 81
He said the department is
currently caught up on mailed
applications and urged anyone
who mailed one on or about
February 7 to call the depart
ment.
He said if those affected wait
too long they will have to come
in for their tags in person.
District tags must be on autos
by midnight March 81.
He said the Post Office has
asked for the names and ad-
dresses Of compliments, so in
spectors can call on them in
an effort to trace the missing
mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15


A wild Northeast storm pasted
New England with additional
heavy SHOWS today, tangling
power lines. snarling traffic
and generally belying the fact
that spring is less than a week
away. by the calendar.
Heavy. wet snow measuring
up to % inches covered Tan
nersville in the Catskill Noun
tains of New York. TN inches
blanketed sections of Connect
icut, and more than Is inches
was on the ground in North
western Now Jersey. The storm
was given added ferocity with
winds which gusted up to 70
miles an hour in sections of
New England yesterday and
early today. However. tenn
peratures were not severe.
mostly around the freezing
level.
The New Hampshire Public
Service Co. termed the storm
one of the most destructive in
its history. All but one of its
main power lines was felled.
Described as the worst of the
year" for utility lines in Maine,
the storm snapped one power
line which fell across the
Maine Turnpike, temporarily
hating traffic.
Driving Hazardous
Extremely hazardous" driv-
ing was reported by Vermont
State police, and air. rail ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Shah Cancels Trip
After His Divorce

TEHERAN, Iran, Mar. is (P).
The Shah of Iran today
Cancelled a holiday trip for the
Iranian New Year because of
his divorce from Queen Soraya.
A royal court spokesman said
the handsome Shah. who has
been described as downcast
over the divorce. had planned
to visit the southwestern prov
lnce of Khuzistan for New Year
celebrations.
Shah Reza Mohammed Pah-
Lewis seven-year marriage to
his beautiful, 26-year-old Queen
ended because she had failed
to produce an heir for his
throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

800 early applications may be
misplaced, according to Her.
man S. Cole. assistant director
for the Motor Vehicles Ad-
ministration.
The Post Office, however,
says it has only received 81
formal complaints.
Mr.. Cole said the missing APP
plicationS were apparently
mailed on or about February 7.
They still haven't reached the
traffic department.
Pattern Is Noticed
"The calls began to come in
a week ago." Mr.. Cole said.
"They were struggling at first.
but we kept receiving them,
and they began to strike a pat
tern.
I'm view of the number of
calls, the Post Office believes it
equals a sack of MAIL" he said.
At this time of year. it is safe
to assume a sack of mail for
the department would contain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
.Lundberg Asks
Tax Rate Rise
Arlington Increase
Needed for Budget
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Stad Writer

Arlington County Manager A.
T. Lundberg today proposed a
13-cent tax rate increase along
a IS auto tag increase to finance
a ISL million budget.
Earlier, the School Board
recommended an S11.5 million
budget for the forthcoming
fiscal year which calls for a tax
rate jump of about is cents.
TodayS spending proposals by
the county manager. which
were presented to the county
board, total $15.l09,544. This
figure covers $9.2 million for
general expenses, $2.3 million
for water and sewer operation
and a capital budget of $50
million.
County board approval of
the proposed school and county
budgets would, if the board
applied the subsequent tax in
crease evenly, bring the real
estate rate to 1882 and the
personal property rate to $4.57.
The present rates are 1924 per
500 on real estate and 1929
on personal property.
Mentions Alternative
In answer to a question from
the board. Mr.. Lundberg said
that a 35-cent tax rate increase
would be needed for the school
and county budgets if his pro-
poSal to double auto tag fees
was not approved.
The board. to give itself'lee-
way in budget considerations.
decided to advertise for a 40
cent tax rate hike.
A public hearing was set Tor
g pm. April "a at the court
house. A public hearing on the
auto tag increase proposal will
be held at 8 pm. May IA at the
courthouse.
In his budget message, Mr..
Lundberg said that an addi-
tional $762,800 revenue from
county residents would be
needed. The l3-cent tax rise
would bring in $487, 500 and
doubling the IS auto tag fee
See ARLINGTON, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ON WEDNESDAY,

HOW TO GET the Bible over to
youngsters is the point Of o meeting
OF the Westmorelond consreso-
tiOnol Church eoeh Wednesday eve
ming. See Poss AS.
AN EASTER SKETCH. drown BY
HOword BrOdie in the Holy Lond,
accompanies todoy's Power Of Faith
message. For the first drowins in
this speciol series, see Pose Ali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Storm Pours New Snow
On Northeastern States

highway traffic was disrupted
over a wide area of the North
east.
In the Southeast, tempera-
lures took an overnight dive
and were 10 to 18 degrees cooler
than yesterday in Florida
Jacksonville reported Al de-
greeS this morning, compared
with IS yesterday. and Miami's
60 degrees was IL degrees less
than yesterdays reading.
The Northeastern snow was
part ofa snowy belt which ex-
tended from the Dakotas
across the Great Lakes and into
New England. However, ac-
cumulationS we're rather light
in all except the Northeast ano
Middle Atlantic sections.
6 Inches in New York
Five inches of new snow fell
during the night at Lebanon
N. H., and l to 2 inches fell al
Rumford, Me-. and Burlington
VT. New York City hac
measured six inches of wet
sloppy snow during the last
"a hours.
While cloudineSs charactereo
much of the Nation. the only
major area of precipitation out.
side the snow area was in Cali
fornia. where it already haC
rained for more than IL hours
Nearly an inch of rain drenchec
Point Piedras BiancaS, Calf
midway between Los Angeles
and San Francisco. during the
night.
The shower activity extended
into parts of Nevada and South.
ern Oregon, but only light
amounts were reported in those
areas. There were also a few
light snow flurries in the Rock
les and Western Kansas.
'COpter Aids SnOwbOund
An Army helicopter made
three flights yesterday carry.
ing food and fuel to farm FAM
lilies snowbound in Northern
Kansas. Shows which begar
February % have piled up to q
depth of 26 inches in some
parts Of Smith County on the
northern border.
Skies were fair from Arizona
eastward through Texas to the
Gulf States. Aside from the
cooler trend in the Southeast
there were only minor tempera
ture changes over most of the
country.
Little change in the general
weather pattern was in prospect
with more snow flurries on tar
for the area from the Dakota.
into New England. rain along
the Lower and Middle Pacific
Coast and snow flurries over the
Rockies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Atomic SeowoIf's Hunt
For Red Sub Revealed

Elton c. Foy wos oborrd the
atomic submarine Seowolf on
cruise pIonned os port Of o routine
troinins moneuver along the Eost
coost. But o report thot o Russion
submOrine might be lurking in the
oreo sent the Seowolf on q hunt
through the Oeeon depths. The en-
tire story cont be told because Of
security considerations but whot
con be told is related here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Acc Blast Data
Held an Error
Top Aides Queried
In Politics Probe
By ROBERT X. WALSH
star Staf Writer

The Joint Congressional Com
Imittee on Atomic Energy today
absolved the Atomic Energy
Commission of any suspicion of
playing politics to discourage
an international agreement on
regulation of nuclear tests.
In an unusual Saturday
hearing at which the COM
missionerS and top aides were
questioned. the Senate-H House
committee found that the Acc
made IAN honest error" in re-
porting March 6 that an I'M
foreground atomic explosion In
"a Nevada mountain last Sep
TENDER could be detected only
$50 miles away. Later reports
showed it was detected more
than 1900 miles away in
Alaska.
The hearing today stemmed
mainly from a recent comment
by Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat of Minnesota, that the
error might have given an i'm
preston that "a scientific
statement was being used by
someone to prove a political
point"
Error Admitted
Acting Chairman Willard F.
Libby and his fellow commits
sioners readily admitted that
there had been an error which
was not publicly corrected until
March 10. He explained that
it resulted principally from a
mixup in the preparation of a
press release in the Albuquer-
que operations Office of the
commission. He conceded,
however, that officials in WASH
ington failed to note the error.
Committee Chairman Dur
ham, Democrat of North Caro-
lima. remarked that the "un-
fortunate incident" would have
at least one good result if it
See ATOMIC, Page A-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
difficult to drive them away Of
take action against them.

Idhe dCIlOIl dBdlilSI IIleIH'
Since about 1850 there have
been repeated reports of sight
ings of unidentified submarines
off the East and West Coasts OF
the United States.
In recent days. there was q
fresh furry of such reported
sightings. At Washington, the
Navy said. without elaboration
that naval vessels had been sent
out to check on the reports
The Seawolf isn't working
alone. She is serving as com.
mand ship of the search force
directing ships and aircraft into
the pattern of the hunt. Cmdr
Richard B. Laning, skipper OF
the Seawolf and a man who
knows undersea warfare from
Pacific campaigns of World War
See SEAWOLF, Page A.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Buses Collide, 9 Die

MEXICO CITY. Mar. is (P.
Two speeding buses collided
yesterday near Topic. Nayarit.
killing 9 and injuring AZ per-
sons. The accident occurred
near the Topic Airport on Mex
ico's west coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Reds Propose U.N. Agency
Outer Space Efforts
Four Points
Offered for
Summit

MOSCOW, Mar. Is (R.-
Russia proposed today the ere.
alton of a United Nations or.
gan for international co-opera-
ton in outer space and sug-
gested it be considered at the
proposed summit conference.
The plan was part Of a four
point program for the confer
ence, including a ban on in
tercontinental missiles and the
liquidation of United States
bases ringing the Soviet Union.
1t was advanced in a Krem-
lin statement. The program is
essentially the same as the
Soviet position outlined pre-
viously by Premier Nikolai
Bulganin and Communist Party
Secretary Nikita KhruShchev.
The statement was issued at
a news conference after Mr..
KhruShchev in a speech last
night pressed again for a sum-
NIT meeting but sharply re-
jected Western proposals for a
discussion of the status Of
Eastern Europeon nations. He
warned Russia would block any
attempt to tamper with East
ern Europe.
kremlin Accuses u. S.
The Kremlin statement
accused the United States OF
seeking control of outer space
and trying to ban interconti-
mental ballistic missiles ICBM)
while refusing to discuss the
abolition of foreign bases.
The ICBM threatens the
United States, the Kremlin
said, while United States nu-
clear weapons and foreign
bases threaten the Soviet
Union.
Under these conditions, 1t
said, the only solution would
be simultaneous prohibition Of
both. The Soviet proposal in
cluded adequate international
control" of the provisions OF
the agreement.
The Kremlin proposed these
four points:
/. Prohibition of the use Of
outer space for military pur-
poses and an undertaking to
launch rockets into outer space
only in accordance with an
agreed international program.
2 Liquidation Of foreign
bases on territories of other
countries, first of all in Europe.
the Middle East and North
Africa.
3. Establishment within the
framework of the United Ma
lions of adequate international
control to supervise the COM
mitments contained in point
one and two.
4. The creation of a U. N.
organ for international CO.
operation in outer space re-
search.
Space Agency Functions
The space agency would full
fill the following functions:
A. To work out an interna-
tional program for the launch
ing of intercontinental and
outer space rockets. to study
outer space and control the
program.
B. To continue on a perma-
nent basis the research of outer
space being conducted at pres
ent within the framework of the
international geophysical year.
c. To serve as a world center
for the collection, mutual eX-
change and dissemination Of
information on outer space.
D. To coordinate national
scientific research plans on the
study of outer space and to
cooperate in their implementa-
ton.
The Kremlin said the plan
will be laid before the next ses-
sion of the U. N. General As
sembly.
Eisenhower Accused
The Kremlin charged that
President Eisenhower, by pro-
posing control of outer space.
was seeking to defect Soviet
nuclear retaliation from United
See MOSCOW pa0e Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Auto Tag Applications
Go Astroy in Mails
Phone Calls Reveal Thot Hundreds
Sent in Around Feb. 7 Are MISSING

Hundreds of auto tag applications from District
motorists who mailed them early apparently gone
asray in the mails the District Department Vehicles and
Traffic said today.
The Department has received more than 200 COM
plants by phone in the past week. many TOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK U,.-Following are the
sales tadd 0O), high low, closing price
and net change OF the 20 most active
stocks for the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Byrd Prefers
Public Works
Cut in Tax
$l7l Million Sought
By President to
Speed Up Projects
BY JACK BELL

ASSoclated Press STAN Writer
Senator Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia. said today he believes
most Democrats in Congress
prefer a sound public works
program instead of tax cuts to
combat the business slump.
Senator Byrd. a leading econ
omy advocate in Congress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

New Chamber President Thinks Slump
Is Halt Over. Poee AS
Rood Building Speedup Seen Despite
Opposition. Poee AS