davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
SALES

Continued From First Page
After the first dazzlers were
sold, the stores settled down to
heavy traffic across the counter.
Some of the early birds had
been waiting in front Of the
stores since yesterday after
noon. AT the University Shop
on G street near Thirteenth
street NV. a grazing gentle
man of about so admitted he
hoped to get a 500 suit for SIG.
He would not give his name,
however.
Streetcars and buses, carry
ing American flags in honor
of the holiday, were crowded.
Some observers thought there
was a higher proportion of
youngsters than usual among
the shopping throngs.
Some of the young people
were repeaters. Five Univer-
sity OF Maryland students took
their posts shortly after dark
last night in front of a down.
town appliance store. They
said their Alpha Epsilon Pi
fraternity house had got a 99-
cent television set a year ago,
but 1t was getting old and they
had come to buy a replacement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Search Finds No I race
Of d Potuxent Flyers

A Navy spokesman at the
Patuxent Md Naval Air Sta
ton today said no trace has
been found of a four-engine
Super Constellation radar plane
missing since Thursday off the
coast of Newfoundland.
The % officers and men
aboard the plane are mem
bers of WV is, an early
warning squadron stationed at
Patuxent. They rotate with
other squadrons in flying from
Argentia, Newfoundland.
The Navy spokesman said
reports that lights had been
sighted and survivors spotted
in the search area, about 900
miles southeast of Newfound-
land, had proved unfounded.
Search Continues
Meanwhile, Navy planes from
the carrier Franklin d. Roose-
welt, 16 destroyers, a cruiser and
a Coast Guard cutter continue
to search the area.
The big plane, part Of the
Atlantic defense radar screen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Ron Walters
Wife Tried as
Tipsy Driver

LOS ANGELES, Feb. % (P).
"A policeman testified yester-
day that Mrs. Marjorie Durant
Waller, wife of professional
football player Ron Waller, APP
peared to be intoxicated when
she was arrested January 10.
Mrs. Waller, 28-year-old ac-
tress, is charged with drunk
driving.
Officer Arthur r. Woddell
told the Municipal Court jury
he saw Mrs. Waller get into her
expensive sports car and make
a ~" turn. He testified that,
when he stopped her, her eyes
were watery and bloodshot, her
breath was alcoholic and her
speech confused and thick"
The trial will be resumed
Monday.
Mr.. Waller is a star half
back for the Los Angeles Rams.
Mrs. Waller is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Marjorie
Merriweather Post. a leading
Washington hostess, and the
daughter Of Mrs Augustus
Riggs w of Woodbine. Md.
The Walters were married
here in April. 1866.
1 Mr.. Waller played on the
University of Maryland foot
ball team during the 1852, 1853
and 1854 seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Royburn Says Truman
WiIIMoke COP. SqueoI

to pitch their campaign to re-
tain control of Congress largely
on contentious that Eisenhower
administration policies brought
on the current business slump
and that the administration
isn't doing enough to reverse
the downward economic trend.
to figure heavily in the election
Defense policy also is expected
battle. with Democrats arguing
the Republican administration
has allowed the United States
to lag behind Russia in space
age weapons development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

ing for the talks at his guarded
seaside villa.
The Tunisians want to widen
the talks to include Frances
three-year-old war against AL
gerian rebels. France said she
bombed the village of Sakiet
Sidi YouSsef because it was a
rebel base but refuses to widen
diplomatic talks.
Troop Withdrawal Demanded
Since the raid Tunisia has
demanded that France remove
from Tunisia $4,000 troops who
have been in this republic since
it was a French protectorate
two years ago.. Paris has in
sisted the Tunisian independ-
ence agreement allows the
troops to remain.
But the French Minister for
Algeria, Robert Lacoste, said
in Algiers last night the troop
question should be discussed
now. Mr.. Lacoste insisted,
however, that the Algerian re-
bellion was not open to dis
cllSSiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

Nations Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold yesterday in
New York.
The United States diplomat
is due to arrive in Tunis early
next week after stops to talk
with British Prime Minister
Macmillan and Foreign Secre-
tary Selwyn Lloyd in London
and possibly French Premier
Felix Gaillard in Paris.
Good Offices rendered
Mr.. Murphy and Harold
Belly, a British Middle East
expert. will offer United States
British good Offices to solve the
crisis that exploded with q
French air raid February 8 on
a TuniSian village.
United States Ambassador
Lewis Jones and British Am
bassador Charles Malcolm met
with Foreign Minister Sadok
Mokkadem to arrange a pro-
cedure for the good Offices mis-
sion. President Habib Bour-
guiba was repeatedly prepar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Little Rock Plane
Checked for Bomb

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Feb. %
R.-A New York hound plane.
carrying a Negro girl expelled
from integrated Central High
School. was checked for q bomb
here today.
A spokesman for American
Airlines said the airline had
received q report that a bomb
had been placed aboard the
craft on which Minniejean
Brown was listed as a pas
senger.
The plane. which had been
scheduled to leave here at $50
lam. (CSTp. was delayed 40
minutes while it and all
luggage Of passengers we're
searched. No bomb was found.
Minnieiean was on the plane
when 1t left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

troops - Federalized National
Guard on duty at the Arkansas
Central High School now.
Declines Comment
The Governor refused to
comment on the. recent expul-
sion OF Negro girl student
by the Board of Education. He
observed, however. that two
white students had been sus-
pended from the school grow
ing out of the same incident.
Gov. FaubuS was the guest Of
honor at a brunch given by
Mrs. Jack Carnes, Democratic
National Committeewoman for
Arkansas, at the Mayfiower.
Senators Mcclellan and Full
bright and the members of the
House delegation were there,
too. Gov. Faubus arrived early
this morning by train and was
accompanied by leading Demo-
Gratis from his State. They will
all attend the Democratic din
ner tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

was on patrol duty from Ar
gentia when it vanished about
10 miles west Of sCorvo Island
in the Azores. It was believed
to have turned back from its
Azores destination for some
unexplained reason
The Navy said four Of the
missing men made their homes
with their wives at Patuxent
or nearby Lexington Park.
They are Comdr. Earl Phillips
Mcbride, plane commander;
1t. q. g. Gaylord Roger Ber-
lin, copilot;; Airman Lewis
Benny Brantley and Aviation
Machinist's Mate William John
Martinez.
Others on Plane
Others from the Patuxent
station aboard the plane were
1t. Comdr. Peter F. Lorah.
1t. q. g. Paul Leo Brousseau
1t. q. g. Don Weakly En-
CELL. jr.
1t. q. g. Alan Richard Gray
1t. ]. g. James Warren Lev
ems.
Robert Jay Harris, chief elec-
tronics technician.
Charles Phillip Bartholomew
aviation electronics mate. I'd
Paul Ray Durrance, airman.
Johnnie Rex Forester. avia-
ton electronicSman.
Floyd George, aviation ma
chinist'S mate, first.
William John Graham. air
controlman, second.
Jerry Leo Hollingsworth. air
controlman. third.
Donald Ray Jacobsen. air
controlman, second.
Melvin Douglas Knighton,
aviation electronics technician,
third.
Jimmie Dean Mcintosh, air
controlman. third.
Dale Lemar Shober, aviation
electronics technician. third
Donald Leo Stevenson. avia-
ton electronics technician, Sec
ond.
Stanley Arthur Gillette, air.
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Little Rock High
'Suspends 2 Pupils

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Feb. %
tR.-Two white pupils have
been suspended from integrated
Central High School for carry
ing printed cards that said,
"One down and eight TO so"
an obvious reference to a Negro
girls expulsion.
The Little Rock School Board
Yesterday suspended Sammie
Dean Parker and Howard
Cooper, both is. for two weeks.
Both were given hearings.
Eight Negroes now attend
Central High. The hoard ex-
PEELED Minniejean Brown Nom
day for the rest of the semester.
The action followed a scuffle
between the l6-year-old Negro
pupil and white girl who later
withdrew from school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
bridge between GAS and 8 am.
and between 4 and 6 pm. to-
day and tomorrow. This is to
permit unloading of the tanker
This means the bridge may
be closed at any time today
and tomorrow to permit pas
sage of lighters transferring
the oil from the tanker to the
Steuart Co. plant on the Ana
costa River.
The Weather Bureau, mean
while. predicted clear and
colder weather tonight after
today's relatively balmy mer-
curry readings. The low tonight
will be q degrees and tomorrow
will be fair and colder.
Weight restrictions on tank
trucks using Maryland high
ways have been suspended tenn
porarily to help speed the flow
OF fuel and milk to areas where
there are shortages.
Chairman Robert o. Bonnell
of the State Roads Commits
sion said the suspension will
be on a day-to.day basis while
the snow emergency lasts. Still
crippled are Easton. Tangier
Island, Smith Island and Gar
rett County.
HelicOpters COntinpe Aid
A thousand men and about
200 pieces Of snow-removal
equipment worked on clearing
Baltimore city streets where
traffic was about back to nor
NAL.
Most secondary routes In the
State have been opened.
Helicopters continued their
mercy missions. Copters from
Fort Meade we're keeping Smith
Islanders supplied with fuel and
milk The island. 10 miles of
Crisfield, has been isolated since
Sunday by ice foes.
Tangier Island. cut off by ice
too. has received supplies also
by helicopter.
Yesterday two Army helicop-
ters from Fort Meade dropped
emergency supplies to marooned
residents at Grave Point and
West View Shores, in North
east. Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
by the Associated Pres.

Former President Harry Tru-
man was primed to give the
Democrats 1858 political cam
paign a sendoff tonight in a
speech which House Speaker
Rayburn said would make the
Republicans "squeal like stuck
pigs"
Mr.. Truman is billed as the
feature speaker at a $lOO-a-
plate dinner in his honor.
Party chiefs reported that
nearly 5000 persons had re-
served tickets, indicating re-
cetpts of about 100000 to be
applied to the Democratic def
cit of 100000.
The 73- year old former
Chief Executive was described
as itching to pour it on the
Republicans on economic and
other issues. He promised the
Republicans he would tell 'em
what's on my mind" But he
kept the contents of the speech
to himself.
Anticipating give 'em hell
type speech by Mr.. Truman,
several Senate Republican
leaders yesterday aimed a
public memorandum" at the
former Democratic President.
They asked Mr.. Truman,
What did you do to halt" a
recession in 1850 besides make
IL routine legislative recon-
mendations 2" The memo,
issued by @. o. p. Senators
Knowland OF California, Bridges
OF New Hampshire, Saltonstall
OF Massachusetts and Dirksen
OF Illinois, also quoted Mr.
Truman as saying in 1850 that
from 3 million TO 5 million UNI
employed were "supportable."
On the defense issue, the
four Republicans said that dur
ing the Truman administration
more money was spent on
peanut price supports than on
missile research.
The Democrats are txpected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Armed Pair Get Sis
From Service Station

A mechanic in Wheeley'S
Sinclair Service Station, lao VI
street Sc, told police today he
was held UP at 8 am. by a
pair of armed men who es-
capped with Sis.
Bernie Swiney, 40, said he
was alone in the station when
the men came in. He described
the men as colored. One OF
them had a blue-steel revolver.
he told police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
BY GOULD LINCOLN
star stan Writer

SNAT StaH WElLeE
Filled with confidence of VIC
tory in the coming congress
Sional and State elections, the
Democratic National Commit
tee fixed a SIS million budget
, for the rest of the year and tore
into the Eisenhower admins
tration on the depression nov
gripping this country" at 6
meeting in the Mayflowel
Hotel yesterday.
The committee adopted 9
resolution offered by C. Girarc
Davidson, national committee
man for Oregon. commencing
the statements of the Demo.
cratic Advisory Council. Demo
cratic leaders in Congress ano
Democratic Governors criticiZ-
ing the administrations eco
nomic policies.
Blast at Administration
1t continued:
I'VE condemn the Hoover
like approach of the President
to this problem. 1t is a disgrace
to a free society to follow a
policy which tells the 5 million
involuntary recruits in the Eli
senhower Nixon army of the
unemployed to wait six months
and things may be better-and
that prosperity is just around
the corner!
I'VE members of the Demo-
cratic National Committee can
testify from first-hand knowl-
edge to the depressed economic
conditions in our States. And
we herewith assure our elected
Democratic officials in the
States and in the Congress OF
our wholehearted support in
their fearless efforts to relieve
the suffering of our unem-
ployed. our farmers. our con-
sumers and our small business
men"
The resolution was adopted
with enthusiasm.
No Criticism Of Butler
Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler challenged
his opponents to stand up and
express their dissatisfaction
with him and the manner in
which the affairs of the Ma
tional Committee are being run
There have been reports that
an effort would be made to
GUST him from the chairman
ship at this meeting.
Not a whisper was heard.
On the contrary, Florida's
national committeeman, Jerry
w. Carter, rose to extoll Mr.
Butler.
The only division in the COM
mittee was over a proposal ad.
vanced by Paul Ziffren, ma.
tional committeeman for Cali.
fornia. to increase the quota
of funds to be raised this veal
by the National Committee-by
SO per cent. In the end, Mr.
Ziffren accepted an amend
ment which fixed the Ma
tional Committees budget al
$l.3 million for the rest of the
year and leaving it to the Off.
GERS of the National Committee
to apportion the amount among
the States, Territories and thu
District of Columbia.
Senator Smathers Of Florida
chairman of the Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Ice FIoes Damage
Carolina Bridge,
Slow Repair Crew

MANTEO. N. c.. Feb. % up.
Floating ice jams which
damaged the 14,S08-foot-long
Wright Memorial Bridge over
Currituck Sound today ham
pered highway commission
bridge workers seeking to rush
emergency repairs.
The big ice chunks posed the
threat of further damage to the
outer banks bridge which was
closed to traffic yesterday.
Chief Highway Engineer w.
H. Rogers, jr., said at Raleigh
he has received no reports of
damage to other major bridges
in the eastern costal area. He
said the big William B. Um-
stead Bridge across Croatan
Sound apparently was in no
danger.
Mr.. Rogers said the Umstead
Bridge, connecting Roanoke
Island and the Dare County
mainland, was built on concrete
pilings and the Wright Me-
mortal Bridge, which connects
Dare County beaches with the
Currituck County mainland, is
built on timber pilings.
He said he ordered the bridge
closed to traffic yesterday after
receiving word that three spans,
covering a distance of 81 feet,
had been damaged causing the
bridge to settle about 4 feet
on the north side and fitting
the roadway.
The danger to the bridge will
be greatest. Mr.. Rogers con-
tinued, when the ice melts re-
leasing the water that has been
backed up. However. he said,
I'VE don't think there is any
probability" of the entire bridge
collapSing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Democrats Will Seek
S1.3 Mi|Iion for '58Drive

Senatorial Campaign Commit
tee, and Representative Kirwan
Of Ohio. chairman of the Dem
ocratic Congressional Commit
tee. told the committee men,
berS they were certain the DEM
ocratic majorities in Senate and
House would be materially in
creased as a result of the COM
ing elections. Senator Smath-
ers predicted the Democrats
would capture from 10 to IL
seats in the upper house now
held by Republicans. He spoke
particularly of senatorial races
in California, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania as probable fields
of victory.
Butler Guide Cited
Senator SmatherS, discussing
the senatorial race in Indiana,
said National Chairman Butler,
who halls from Indiana, had
told him while he was consid-
ering running for the nominal
ton that he (Butler) would
be guided by what may be to
the best interests of the party;
that the Democrats in the
HooSier State should get to-
gether on a candidate without
a harmful fight in the primary.
Senator SmatherS, referring
to the good showing by the
Democratic candidate in the
LIST congressional district of
Minnesota this week in a
special election to fill the va
icancy caused by the death of
Representative Andersen, ex-
pressed the opinion the Demo-
Gratis would have a good chance
to defeat Republican Senator
Thye there. He concluded that
the 1858 victories of the Demo-
Gratis would set the stage for
triumph in the presidential
election of 1860.
To Pick Convention City
On a motion of Camille F..
Gravel, jr., national committee
man for Louisiana, the National
Committee adopted a resolu-
ton inStructing Chairman
Butler to appoint a commit
tee on site" to begin work on
picking a city for the Demo-
cratic National Convention in
1860
The new national committee
women were formally elected
Mrs. w. w. Ehrmann of
Florida, and Mrs. Ruth Russell
Of Tennessee.
The committee adopted a
resolution strongly urging the
passage of legislation for the
admission of Alaska to state
hood at the present session.
and for the admission of
Hawaii to, statehood as soon as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

mittee in honor Of former
President Truman.
Decision Promised
The Governor was asked II
he intended to run for an I'M
precedented third term in Ar
kansas next November. He re-
piled that he would announce
his decision on that matter in
the next 10 days or two weeks
1t has been generally supposed
that he would seek reelection.
Gov. Faubus said he hoped
the Democrats would be able to
settle their differences-North
and South-within the party
and for that reason he did not
believe a third party would be
necessary. Arkansas. he said
has never gone Republican ex-
cept once in Reconstruction
days when Grant was running
for Chief Executive.
"There were troops in Ar
kansas. too, at that time" he
commented.
He said that there are 432
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Chemical BIost
AT Princeton u.
Rocks Campus

PRINCETON. N. j., Feb. %
R.-An explosion in an en-
cheering laboratory rocked the
Princeton University campus
this morning and blew out
dozens Of windows.
Firemen said a barrel filled
with a chemical in a one-story
brick building blew up and set
on a flash fire. The chemical
was not Immediately identified
Several flremen we're over
come by smoke before bringing
the blaze under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
.BURDICK MARKS
10Th BIRTHDAY IN
NAVAL HOSPITAL
BY the Associated Press

Representative Burdick,
Republican of North Da-
kota, observed his 10th
birthday yesterday at Be-
thesda Naval Hospital with
cake and ice cream pre-
Sented by his staff.
II feel f1ne." said Mr..
Burdick who has been at
the hospital for more than
two weeks for a series of
checks on his condition.
Visiting with the veteran
Representative in addition
to his staff was his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert lowering
of Mount Vernon, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
us. ConciIiotorAwoited
.Bv Tunisions in Crisis
Declines Commend

TUNIS Feb. % [F9-Tunisian officials today laid plans
for diplomatic talks the crisis with France while awaiting
repeatedly with great fahhe arrival of United States Con-
ciiator Robert Murphy.
Murphy Deputy Undersecretary of State route
to Tuns after what encouraging talk with United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Gov. Foubus Believes
Sd Porty Unnecessary

Gov orval Faubus Of Arkansas told reporters today he
did not believe third political party would be
the fight over degeneration. He added
IT opposed to It,"
The Arkansas Governor here to attend the
dinner by the Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

You'll need your financial
records from last year to pre-
pare an accurate 1857 Federal
income tax return. Start now
to get them together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
lost

CAT, male, yrs. old. gray and white
eve. FEB IL, vic. Primrose and
orchard SITS. NV; childs pet. RIA.
GALE AI,I,.n Plsck yssrl B9SS. heller; vic.
during snow storm. either si n no or WIFE WIFE
entering-exitinR taxicab bet 2700
hk 3ist nv; Spanish Embassy
DOG. collie. female, black, white, tan,
:Lassis,; VIC. ssrSent-c Riiium rds.
DOG, white, male, cocker spaniel, tan
markings. named Dusty; vic Carr
Eol knollsh children's pet reward.
DOG, male. boxer, ] ". old, fawn,
back OF neck, chain choker collar;
ssction south Sf 1fiinston. ia. H s.ssfa
sons Corner, va Call NV. 1880.
HORN RIM GLASSES, in leather case,
E fSi PAyofos, Kin es sgsoo Notify
KEY CHAIN. gold; 81. c,h.,r,istOpher.
oeorgetoWn: reward. Pc. 3-3330
POLICE BADGE, No. 1908, Metropoii-
tan. VIII. 6.B576.
POCKETBOOK, lady's, black lizard;
bet. T. ct. and Calf. on 10th NV;
reward. CO. 5-7412.
SHOE, right, blk. suede: vic downtown
and "a Conn. ave. Saturday, . pm.
no. 2.2Sb2. 22s
WRIST WATCH, Lady Elgin, small.
ohlong with diamonds, black band
vic. Pentagon, Feb 20: reward, UNI
4-023l, after $3.50.
WRIST WATCH. mans. Feb. 10. vic.
2Sth and Dumbarton ave: reward
Call MR.. DAVIS, Ma. S-0112.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

DOC, part cocker. male, blond. leather
collar: vic. Of oueensbury I'd. and
Hamilton n. On. A-b012.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
FOUND

DOG, young ST. Bernard, male. tan
white, part black face; vic. Camp
Springs, Md. RE. 5-5271.
EYEGLASSES, black frame. lady's, /
lens missing. Wis. ave, North George.
town. Re 3-512S,
PUPPY, male, black and tan: vic. Old
Dominion blvd; owner or good home.
XII a.395a.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
Questions Sought From Audience

AA question box will be used in connection with the forthcoming series of lectures to be given by Rev. Basil Doyle, according to Rev. Raymond Talbott, pastor of the St- Mary's Church, where the lectures will be conducted.
 The lectures are open to the public and Catholics and non- Catholics are invited to attend and seek an answer to any questions they may have. Questions on re- ligi0n in general and the Catholic
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
0|,z,zf9 6SCREEN
TODAY

Public Pigeon No. IT plays to- day at the Orpheum Theatre Des- cribed as crazy daffy," the picture stars Red Skelton and Vivian Blaine and co-stars Janet Blair.
 Skelton plays the part of rath- CT stupid lunchroom attendant, in love with Janet Blair. He un-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
OAK LEAVES TO MAJOR DAY

Major Edward M. Day, son of Mrs. Myrna Perkins, received his gold oak leaves at the Royal Air Force Station, Chelveston, Eng land.
 Major Day, veteran of fifteen years service was selected in the last Air Force promotion pro- gram. He, was stationed at Elm dorf Air Base from 1946 to 1948. Mrs. Perkins is resident of Kodi- ak.