davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Arlington Civic Federation and
the Wakefield High School
Parent-Teacher Association,
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Crone is survived by their
two daughters. Mrs. Everett
Horsman Of following Point,
near Gunston Hall. Va; Mary
Anne. Is. and a son. Charles,
Is.
Also surviving are her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ma
loney OF 32l6 Pershing drive,
Arlington, three brothers.
James and Andrew Maloney
both Of Williamsburg, Va. and
Leo J, Maloney of the Pershink
drive address, and a sister, Mrs.
Betty bangles. also OF the
PerShing drive home.
Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

The drive will begin ofiicially
ON January 20. during YMcA
week. and win end on February
IS.
John +. Thomas Is chair
man OF the campaign. and his
assistants are Dave Linden and
Reginald d. Barta. Others who
will work as leaders are Charles
Stout. Ken Landon. Ralph w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Foster. Clarence rs
nard Empleton. Ed Hacking,
Kenneth Carbaugn. Ia. !.
Firth, Joseph Lind. Bill Brad
ford. Les McWhorter, Fred
Lasch. Charles Heltzel. Sam
Lieberman. Paul Denlinger. Al
McCullock. Jim Whiting. Henry
Megill. Vernon Elder and cort
Stark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Hershey to Speak
At YIN Kickoff

Selective Service Chief Lewis
d. Hershey will speak at 6
pm. tomorrow at a buffet sup
per launching this years Met
ropolitan YMcA membership
campaign.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13

Ten Lonpwood COLLEGE students
sang played danced and told iokes
for the veteran al Mcclure Hosp
tal III Richmond Wednesday aisht
JACK Garland post, American le-
gion. and The American Legion
auxiliary sponsored The yarIet v
show one Of several put On during
thc year IN similar arolps from.
throughout the statc
Jeanne Ncstal Of NoifGik and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Committees Outstanding good
neighbors" letter contest for
youngsters also were cited at
the luncheon. They included
young Gioffre of 1923 Marion
drive. Forestville, Md; John
Zimmerman, 8, of 7416 Balti-
more avenue. Takoma Park
Md, nominated by a neighbor
for the help he gave her while
she was convalescing from sur
gerry; Walter, 10, and Tommy
Phillips. 7, Of 58l5 Nevada ave-
nue. NV, who found a wallet
containing SO and helped locate
the owner: Joel Foster CARR.
son, 10. Of 5306 Annapolis road
Bladensburg, Md, who ha,
helped crippled children in
many volunteer hours at the
United Cerebral Palsy Clinic
in Prince Georges County, and
Linda Maier, 10, of S46 Berk-
shire drive, Chillum, Nd, who
insisted her family take in a
bereaved neighbours four chill
dren for a week end, and helped
to care for them.
Charles M. Egan, sports
editor Of The Star and chair
man Of the Sports Award Com
mittee, presented the award To
Mr.. Marciano. The boxer
cited for his work with youth
groups, schools and charitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

tmortally injured, never to be
found.
The car was discovered at the
bottom of a 400-foot drop be-
tween Las Vegas, N. Mex. anc
Santa Fe.
Officers found a flzzled out
fuse.
They said Turner would be
charged with illegal transporta-
ton Of dynamite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Senate Approves
Trumun Medal
BY the Associated Press

Senate passage has sent tc
the White House a bill author
izing former President Harry
S, Truman to receive a decora-
ton from Liberia.
1t had been awarded in his
capacity as a former Army Re-
serve Colonel and not as Presi-
dent.
The bill also authorizes about
500 other former Government
employees to receive foreign dec
orations previously awarded
them. They included former
Mai. Gen. Harry s. Vaughan,
Mr.. Humans military aide,
who will be permitted to re-
ceive eight awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

The event concluded the day
long annual festivities that
emphasize among men Of all
creeds and races.
Heading the long list of
celebrities was Vice President
Nixon. Also there we're Attor-
ney General Rogers, Rocky
Marciano, former heavyweight
champion, comedian George
Jessel and Daniel w. Bell of
Washington, all of whom had
received interfaith awards ear
lier in the day.
The 9-year-old girl, Agnes
Gioffre, who wears braces and
must move about on crutches,
nominated her brother, Johnny,
"as an outstanding good
neighbor" in an Interfaith
contest for area youngsters. He
was one of five top winners at
the ballgame.
Rogers Speaks
At a luncheon earlier yes
terday, the Attorney General
said American freedoms de-
pend on compliance with court
decisions.
Experience has taught us
that rule of law is one Of the
most valuable concepts Of a
democracy" he said. I'VE know
that equality of treatment be-
fore the law is the cornerstone
upon which all other values
take their meaning.
The fact that this Nation
has created and preserved a
great independent judiciary &C
counts in large measure for the
religious liberty and freedom
We all enjoy" he continued.
Milton s. Kronheim, general
chairman of the Washington
Interfaith Committee, COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

organizations, 'is living proof
that nice guys can and do nm
ish on top" Mr.. Egan said.
Mr.. Bell. who received his
award from former District
Commissioner Renah F. Cana
lier, was called "Washington's
Incompatible citizen and neigh
bor." The civic leaders very
being is the personiflcation OF
fair play" Mr.. Camalier said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Unhappy Man
Discovers Fuse
Isn't Good, Either

SANTA FE, N. Mex. Aug. 20
tAP).-He wasn't good enough
for his wife, the man said. So
he loaded his car with dynamite
and drove it off a cliff to make
her think he was dead.
Melton Turner, 26, a self
styled artist, told State police
he figured he couldn't support
his wife and small child who
were coming from Colorado to
New Mexico to join him.
He devised plan to blow up
his car and make it appear he
had been killed in the wreck, or
had wandered of somewhere,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

B'nai Birth, presided OF the
luncheon.
Different Awards
Mr.. Rogers received the Ma
tional Interfaith Award for
1858; Mr.. Bell, president and
chairman Of the board Of the
American Security and Trust
Co., the District Of Columbia
Interfaith Award; Mr.. JesSel,
the Snowman, the National In
terfaith Celebrity Award, and
Mr., Marciano. retired heavy
weight boxing champion, Ma
tional Interfaith Sports Awards.
Top winners in the Interfaith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

posed Of representatives of
Almas Temple Shrine, the
knights Of Columbus and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Interfoith Night Game
Draws Nearly 1900

wide-eyed crippled girl and host Of celebrities Joined
nearly 1000 fans last night at benefit baseball game at
drifnth Stadium to mark Interfaith Night.
The celar-dwelng Mats made an added contribution to
the bands clowns and awh 3to-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

once been nocturnal in their
habits. adjusting to mans nor
NAL daylight schedule when
they became domesticated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Nocturnal Habits

NEW YORK.-Horses. cows
and dogs are believed to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
your choice Of 8 sly
and 48 special
decorator fabrics

Most convertible soos mode by manufacturers Of bedding
but Chesapeake has famous for fine upholstered furniture for
many years and their sleep soos have the sbe graceful proportion
crisp tailoring and lovely fobrc that only manufacturer Of quality
upholstered furniture could give Them They perfectly engineered
50 thot the switch from SOTO bed be accomplished with the
greatest Of ease and in matter Of moments The mattress has
fine nnepng unit thot will supply you with real sleeping comfort
and years Of service All kick pIeo skirts lined oil cushions
ore Of s-inch foam rubber We believe them to be
the finest sofos mode Select from those have available for
immediate delivery special order from the large selection Of
exceptionally handsome and fine fabrics
bcuce linens tNeed moteIosses dumosks and textures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Countdown Suspense

For unalloyed suspense. the
men who fire the moon rocket
and their well-wishers-are
going to have a new sensation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

grade)-Final stage nears the
moon, but fails either to orbit
or to send back meaningful in
formation.
intermediate success (senior
grade) -Final stage orbits but
"TV pictures" come through
poorly.
Howling success dnterplan-
etary grade) Everything works
like clockwork on first try.
For the present, ARPA off,
Gals aren't seriously expecting
a Howling Success, although
they would be more than happy
to have one.
Right now, their attitude In
the space race with Russia
parallels that of the man who
was chased up a tree by a
grizzly and offered this fer
vent prayer:
"Oh, Lawdy, If you can't help
me please don't help dat bear. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

in the so hours after the count
down reaches zero.
Last weeks Explorer shot,
which kept scientists and news
men on tenterhooks for about
three hours, was nothing by
comparison.
In a burst Of fire and noise,
the Thor-Able win rise from
its launching pad and disap-
pear skyward. In a matter of
minutes-if all goes well-the
rocket will be coasting on its
moonward way. Then. for two
and a half agonizing days, it
will be beyond mans control.
Trackers will be able to give
periodic reports of the rockets
progress on its quarter-million-
mile trip. But as far rs doing
anything to or about the rocket
is concerned. that will be out
of the question.
Fire Rockets by Radio
Finally, shortly before the
rocket gets to the moon, retro
rockets" designed to correct di-
rection and speed will be fired
by remote control. But even
this will provide a new factor
extreme distance - to contend
with.
BY radio, earthbound man
will be told where the rocket
is. Then by radio he will have
to fire the rockets.
But because radio signals
travel only" 10000 miles a
second and the rocket by then
will be about 100000 miles
away, there will be a lapse of
something like three seconds
between the time the rocket
radio transmits the necessary
signal and the retro-rockets
fire. In that time. at inter-
planetary speeds, the rocket
will have Travelled perhaps Is
miles.
Because shooting the noon
is, at present, such a CLANCY
game, DR.. johnson and MS
aides are loath to talk about
success" as an unqualified
thing.
Getting the big, untried rock
ct combination of the ground
in the first place will be sue
cess of a sort; a completed.
bug proof mission vii be sue
cess of quite a different order.
The moonshooters seem to
evaluate success this way:
Minor success - All three
stages fire: Instrumental final
stage gets several hundred
thousand miles out, but fails
to approach the moon.
intermediate success Ounior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

posed as . vehicle for satellite
and manned space rocket trips.
The missile could carry q sat-
elite Weighing a. much IS three
tons, but more research win b
needed before this could be
accomplished. Martin oiiicials
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Martin Co. developers OF the
Titan.
The FIRST stage Of the missile
Is expected 10 be brought IN
on q second night next week
end.
Launching Due In Fan
Three i00-foot gantry towers,
which win be used TO house
and service the missile during
flight tests. have been added
10 the cape skyline. Heavy con-
struction work on these. plus a
fourth tower. rs expected TO be
finished early In September.
The o2-foot long missile will
be launched for the FIRST time
later this fail.
The first Titan probably will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

be used primarily as a guide m
the final phases Of the con-
struction work.
The Titan was developed by
Martin as a more sophisticated
backup missile 20 the Atlas. this
Nations only test operational
fcHM The Martin missile has
undergone extensive static tests.
Faster. More Accurate
The new missile repeatedly
win be lighter and more versa
tile than the Atlas az the 5000
mile intercontinental range. IL
VIII be capable OF greater speed
and accuracy.
Besides It's immense war po-
tential. the Titan has been pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
SPACE MOTOR
NAMED FOR BIRD
THAT STAYS PUT

Los ALAMOS, N. Mex,
up. = Whimsical atomic
scientists. who pick names
like Maniac" for their
electronic brains, have
chosen the name of a bird
which doesn't fly for the
first atomic space motor.
The nuclear reactor is
dubbed the Kiwi-A, for the
New Zealand Kiwi bird
which cannot fly.
Kiwi-A isn't intended to
fly. But it is expected to
give answers to some Of
the problems man is run
ming into in seeking an
atomic drive for space
travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Other major issues facing one
or both chambers as they head
down the home stretch include:
Foreign Aid Appropriations
Passed by the House and due 10
be approved by the Senate APP
preparations Committee Tues
day. Indications are the Senate
win raise the SO billion House
figure close to the authorized
ceiling Of S3.6 billion.
Reciprocal Trade-House and
Senate conferees win try again
tomorrow to settle their DIFF
ferences. Indications are they
will compromise on q four-year
extension of the program with
power to cut tariffs by another
20 per cent. This settlement
hinges on acceptance in some
form of a House proposal that
Congress be given the right to
veto presidential decisions deny
ing tariff relief in hardship
cases.
Education = Both chambers
still have pending bills TO au-
thorize Federal scholarships to
encourage more students to be-
come scientists. Leaders are
anxious to pass-such a program
in view of Russian progress on
satellites and space travel.
Housing-The Senate passed
this S2.4 billion measure weeks
ago, but it was liberalized in a
House committee Thursday. 1t
may face as much trouble in
the House as the 50 billion
program of Federal loans for
municipal public works, which
was killed when the House re-
fused to consider it Friday.
Debt Limit-The Admins
tration request to raise the
ceiling from $3.50 billion to
1888 billion is slated for House
action early this week. 1t is
certain to pass the Senate also.
LabOr-The bill to regulate
private pension and welfare
funds is slated for House &C
ton Wednesday, having al
ready passed the Senate. The
fate of a second Senate
passed labor bill aimed at pro-
tecting the rights Of individual
union members is uncertain.
The House also expects to
act this week on Senate bills
creating a new Federal Avia-
ton Agency to promote air
safety and authorizing funds
for the newly created space
agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
First Section of Titan Sent TO ConoveroI

CAPE cANAvERAL. Fla.,
Aug. 2 N1.-The first section OF
the Air Forces mighty Titan
intercontinental ballistic mis-
sile was airlifted here today.
Delivery OF the missiles huge
l0-foot second-stage vehicle
aboard n CHA 0lobemaster
transport Indicated the Titan
construction program has
reached an advanced stage Of
development.
The missile was shipped from
the Denver headquarters Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

days Of hearings Il win hold
before acting. All indications
are the committee win report
the bill. however.
Committee Chairman Byrd.
who win put the House bill be-
fore the committee. points out
the group also has pending
measures 10 ease small business
taxes. also increase the public
debt limit by So million and
extend the Government con-
tract renegotiation law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Adjournment
Rush InnperiIs
Farm Aid Bill.

Republican leaders. rebelling
against the farm bill as re-
written by the House Agri-
culture Committee. yesterday
added a new complication 10
the congressional adjournment
picture.
But informed Coneressmen
IN both chambers predicted the
session win end within two
weeks - probably by Friday.
August Is.
There were indications that
both the farm bill and a S2.4
billion omnibus housing meas
ure may fan BY the wayside In
the adjournment rush.
Democratic leaders had
planned quick action on farm
legislation In the House tomor-
row by suspending the rules, a
procedure permitting only 40
minutes Of debate but requir-
ing a two-thirds vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Opposition From Benson

After comforting hurriedly
yesterday with Secretary OF
Agriculture Benson and others
House Republican Leader Mar
tin reported Mr.. Benson 1:
violently opposed" to taking
up the bill under suspension o.
the rules.
Mr.. Martin said the Secre-
tary would prefer to have the
bill considered under a rule
that would give the House q
chance to amend 1t.
Il am convinced that II the
bill passes In its present form,
Secretary Benson would recon-
mend a Veto" said Mr.. Martin.
President Eisenhower already
has vetoed this year a farm
bill that sought to keep sup
port prices at current levels
That veto prompted Senate
farm leaders to back a more
flexible price-support measure
more agreeable to the Admin
stration. The House committee
revised this bill.
Predicts 81 Billion Loss
Senator Aiken, Republican OF
Vermont, attended the House
COP. meeting yesterday and
reported that the principal OBJ
lection to the House committee
bill was the section raising
price supports, particularly on
cotton and rice, above the
Senate measure.
"It would cost farm people
about 81 billion not to have a
bill this year." said Senator
Aiken. "but it probably would
cost them more to take the
HOUSE OIL.
TIL ereal key to adjournment
by mid-August appears to be
the bill to raise social security
payments. Democratic leaders
are said to be determined to
put this measure through be-
fore they go home.
Raises Help for Aged
The bill raises old age in
surance payments by z per cent
and adds $287 million to the
| Federal share of old age as
sistance paid by the States
to needy families. The bill
passed the House. but the Sen
ate Finance Committee has not
yet scheduled the two or three
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

Az and Mrs. Sidney saiter, 1913
W. Central Av. left Tuesday, Aug
ust 5th for Godette's, Lake Kit
chic summer home. They win spend
the rest OF the week there.
Home From Hospital; Cecil Lew
is, 5sS Carroll Av. returned home
Friday, August first from Miller
hospital Mr.. Lewis Is an engineer
writer at Remington Rand. Uni
vac, Before coming here a year ago
Mr. Lewis was an English profess
sor at Tennessee state University.
Precautionary Gift; Mr., and
Mrs Clarence A. Anderson, 500
Dayton Av win be married 20
years In October, In honor OF their
silver anniversary Mr.. Anderson
presented his wife pre-anniver.
sary gift, 1858 Cadillac.
Visits sister Miss Pearl Martin
OF Fort Madison. la. returned "a
her home after visiting her sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Neil and Miss Earline Neil, TAG st
Anthony Av Miss Martin Is q
laboratory techioian In the Or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
RociSfs Moan
Over Money Lock
In La. Sfufe
BY o. c. w. TAYLOR

New Orleans CANP) - Leaders
in White Citizens Councils actiW-
ties in New Orleans this week in
public meeting deplored the lack
Of financial support that white
people are affording in the New
Orleans area.
Emile Wagner, president OF the
New Orleans council and president
of the city school board said that
II New orleans lost its fight in
court this week that was the last
ditch. He asked for more support
and asked for avoidance Of villifi-
cation, malice, hatred and persecu-
ton but segregation withal,
c. +. Verrett, chairman OF the
Downtown Area Council came out
in plain words and said that white
people were not supporting the
segregation movement in New Or
leans as he thought they should.
He expressed surprise that nobody
was sufficiently interested In the
integrated bus situation TO make
an incident or stir up a fight,
He asked the audience II they
were interested in the preservation
Of the white race. He stated that
the low ebb Of membership and the
lack Of support the local whites in
New Orleans are exhibiting does
not mean much for white suprem-
acy.
At one time he stated in APP
pealing tones, The whiteness that
God put in me Is the supreme thing
In me"
Whites in New Orleans are not
joining the councils which some
have reported as being rackets
for a few to get rich on. The gov
ernor refused to sign a law giving
to the segregationists a sum Of
money from the public till with
which 10 fight Indignation. Some
segregationists have been reported
to have grown rich off the funds
collected for councils and segrega-
ton and diverted to their personal
account.
In the meantime integrated bus
SEES are operating in New Orleans
and operating smoothly. Both races
seem to be going about their bus
mess, sitting wherever they might
choose. And integratSon in schools
seems 20 be just around the corner
with nobody worrying about II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
F0rrelI Says He
Believes In Selling
Republican Parry

Frank S. Farrell told the RE-
publican Ramsey County Commit
tee Tuesday night that selling
ourselves to the voters is more
important than harpooning the
other party's differences"
Farrell, the Republicans can
didate for Congress in Ramsey
County, referred 20 the DFL'a
primary election contest:
Il intend 10 be worthy Of the
public's confidence ON the basis
OF where l stand on specific issues
not because the opposition party
has difference OF opinion on ia
candidate.
"The primary fight among the
DFL Is It's business" he asserted
when the opposition's candidate
has been elected / hall be delighted
TO meet tire individual on a public
platform 10 discuss the issues"
Farrell referred briefly In his
remarks to his campaign for reap.
portionment OF the Minnesota leg,
stature a fight he recently car
ried to the federal courts:
THE need of Ramsey County Il
Just as urgent for equal represent,
alton In Congress as II Is for equal
voting rights in the state legis,
lature. We are fortunate that ir
the Congressional matter thu
people can make the decision them
selves"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Cocktail Buffet
Honors Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Thomas


A cocktail and buffet dinner
party in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Thomas Of Minneapolis
and Geneva, Switzerland home to
the USA on a vacation was given
Saturday August 4, with Mr.. and
Mrs. John l. McHie Jr., Of Mime
apolis and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mcfarland of st. Paul as hosts.
The delightful affair was at the
home Of the McHies of Third Av,
S. in Minneapolis utilizing the
Nellie recreation room and spac-
ious backyard.
Among the guests were Judge
and Mrs L. Howard Bennett; the
Drs. and Mines Cornelius Mobiley,
Norman Howell, A. d. Lyzenga,
Rev. and Mrs. Louis Johnson,
Messrs and Mines Earle T. Onque
Rain Workout, N. Walter Coins,
Jr., A. B. Cassius, Leroy Coleman
James Lee, Henry Thomas, Char
les F. Rogers, Joseph Danforth,
o. Donald Smith, Theodore Allen,
John Lawrence, Richard Mann,
James Oliver, John Patton, Cecil
Schofield and the Mines Dorothy
Anderson, Barbara Cyrus, and
Florence Breeder and the Messrs
S. Edward Hall, c. E. Rucker, and
Cecil Newman.