davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-11
May IA
$500

T-M0ttnee bneorers OOICr.
Hour. THE Long, Long Louoh." "
An insecure office clerk is the
butt Of expensive and emborross-
Inc practical jokes, Russell Arms,
June .Lockhorf, lRepeotI
5-kife With Elixobeth. C'ndy.
7-Amerieen Bendstand.
s.FS: II: iisIf Sc passfh :, & Quiz.
$3.50
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Do You Trust Your Wife9
Johnny Carson. host.
9-The Verdict ls Yours.
Jim McKoy stors.
400
4-Queen FOR q Duy. Giveowoy.
Is Mia. JOCK Boiiey. m. c.
5-Piek Temple. Kids
] Hour. Featuring Songs and
PopeYe cartoons.
7-AmeFieon eondstcnd.
Live eut-ins from WMAL studios.
Felix Grant, m. c.
s-The Brishtsr Day. Serial.
4:15
S.The Secret Storm. Serlol.
4:3o
S-Edse Of Night Seriol.
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. Serlol.
$500
4-comedy Time. Series.
S.MiIf Gront Show.
IM Hours. Teen-ooers' dance
porty. Corden City Teens visit.
7-Wild Sill Hickok. Kids.
Guy Madison stors.
S-The Eorly Show. Movie.
IN heurs. "She Went to the
Roces." l945. jones CFoio,
Frances Clifford, Ava Gordner.
$3.50
4-Footlisht Theeter. West'rn.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Spin and Marty: Episode No. 7,
"Moochie's Rescue" Doddism:
VISION" featuring Jimmie Dodd.
, 1958-06-28
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE:

OMMITTEE OF H WHOLE:
The House resolved into the Committee of the whole
where it discussed the contents of the Journal OF May 10,
1857. The House remained in Committee until TAO pm.
PLENARY SESSION. TAO pm
The House reassembled in formal session and imme-
diately thereafter recessed until $3.50 o'clock p. m.
e:45 o'clock pm.
The Legislature reconvened at the time above ind1-
Gated and forthwith resolved itself into the Committee OF
the Whole.
PLENARY SESSION SIT pm.
The House considered the Journal Of May Is, 1857,
and after correcting the same include the portion OF the
verbatim Record of the Proceedings commencing with the
Legislative Secretary's announcement MIR. President, a
quorum is present. down to and including the Presidents
statement I'VE shall now continue with the regular bust
ness of this meningitis session. the Journal was
adopted.
CORRESPONDENCE
The following correspondence was read:
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas
Virgin Islands of the United States
June 4, 1857
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
have the honor to inform you that | have this date
sanctioned and approved the following bill which was
passed by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands on May
29, 1857:
Bill No. 427, To Provide an Appropriation to
Reimburse the Columbus Bay Corporation
for the Construction of a Public Roadway.
Sincerely yours,
SOD Waller A. Gordon
Walter A.. Gordon
Governor
, 1958-06-28
Regular Session
1857
Establishing A Base Pay for FullTime Employees of the
Government Of the Virgin Islands.

De TENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /: Notwithstanding the provisions Of any
law to the contrary, no full-time employee of the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands shall be paid at the rate OF less
than One Hundred Ten ($11O00 Dollars per month.
SECTION 2: This Act shall take effect on July |,
1887
, 1958-06-28

- : -, -, - -
RegulaIlons Tor administrator Oh the salo Fuho' anu .
other purposes
Sincerely yours.
(Sod) Walter A. Gordon
Walter A Gordon
Governor
HOUSE
Charlotte Amahe
St. Thomas
Virgin Islands OF the United States
June 4, 1857
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Ny dear Mr.. President:
, 1958-06-28

June T, 1871
The Honorable
The President of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
Pursuant to the request made in your letter of June 4,
1857, l return attached, without action thereon, Bill No.
405, ITO Provide Relief for the Rum-Producing Industry
in the Virgin Islands, to Establish for said Purpose the
Emergency Molasses Fund: and Establish the Policy and
Regulations for Administration Of the said Fund, and for
other Purposes"
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Evelyn Warden,
Actress, 73

NEW YORK, July IL P1.-
Evelyn Warden, 70, well-known
character actress, died Friday
in Flower-Fifth Avenue Hospi-
tai.
Miss Warden last appeared in
a role in a current London hit
Roar Like a Duck" The Lon
don performance - her first
outside the United States
earned her a citation from
English critics as the best sup
porting actress of the season
She entered the hospital two
weeks ago upon returning from
London.
Miss Warden, who appeared
in plays, movies. television and
radio, was born in Adair, Okla.
She came to New York when
she was IS.
Among the Broadway plays
in which she appeared were
"Russet Mantle" Prelude to
Exile" Candle in the Wind"
with Helen Hayes, and Family
Portrait" with Judith Ander-
son.
Miss Warden appeared in 80
movies, including THE Bad
Seed" "Hilda Crane" Cheap
er by the Dozen" Stella" and
"Pinky."
During her radio days, she
at one time played four char
acters on four different day.
time serials.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Senator Butler
Seeks Ship Jobs
In Private Yards
BY the Associated Press

Senator Butler, Republican,
Maryland. yesterday asked
President Eisenhower ito over
rule the deep-seated bureau
cracy" in the Navy and direct
that private shipyards be given
at least half the repair work
on 43 Navy ships slated for
transfer to friendly nations.
A bill authorizing transfer OF
the ships from the fleet reserve
to friendly nations is awaiting
Mr.. Eisenhower's signature.
In a letter to the President,
Senator Butler said "the Navy
contemplates the outfitting and
repair Of these ships in govern
ment shipyards."
The Senator said "the slowly
subsiding business recession has
had a serious adverse effect on
ship construction and repair
necessitating the furlough of
thousands of shipyard workers
in Atlantic and Pacific coast
ports"
He said the Federal Govern
ment should allocate as much
business as possible to private
shipyards to help maintain the
shipping industry in q healthy
economic condition.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
2 THAT EXTRA MILEAGE IN THE HEVYARD
Harold Hall, IS,
Ex-OfficiuI of
New York Times

NEW YORK, July IL (R.-
Harold Hall, 65, business man.
ager of the New York Times
for is years before his retire.
ment last year and former ex-
ecutive in the Scripps-H Howard
newspaper organization. died
today.
He also had been part owner
of several Southern newspapers
and had held executive posi-
tions with the indianapolis
Times, Denver Rocky Mountain
News and the old New York
Telegram.
A native of Lewiston, Me-,
Mr.. Hall grew up in st. Joseph,
Mo-, where he started his news
paper career on the News-Press
Mr.. Hall came to the New
York Times in 1880 as assist
ant to the late Mai. Gen. Julius
Ochs Adler, general manager.
He later served as the Times
business manager and fiscal
agent in Europe. and in 1941
became business manager in
charge of all advertising, cir
culation and other business
departments of the Times.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
BuchenwuId
Officer Arrested

CAIRO, July IL (P.-Egyp-
tian police acting on a request
from West German officials to-
night arrested Hans Eisele, a
medical officer during World
War II at the Buchenwald Nazi
concentration camp.
A warrant was issued in Bonn
for Eisele's arrest last Monday
after q witness in the Munich
trial of Martin Sommer on
charges of camp killings testi-
fed Eisele was an even bigger
killer. Eisele was a medical Of
flcer at Buchenwald.
Eisele disappeared from his
Munich home after his name
was mentioned in the trial. The
Justice Ministry in Bonn said
he had fled to Cairo for asylum.
West German police immedi-
ately radioed a request to
Cairo for his arrest.
A United States military war
crimes tribunal sentenced Eisele
to death after World War II.
His sentence was commuted
and he was released after seven
years.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Ernest l. Thurston, IS,
.Ex-D. School Head

ton was also responsible fol
the widely used Iroquois geog-
raphy series and the Home
lands" series which is cur
rently in its fourth edition.
Mr.. Thurston was past presi-
dent of the Federal School,
mems Club and a member Of
the Professional Bookmen OF
America and Pi Gamma Mu.
He is survived by two sons
Maj. Robert D. Thurston
USMC, retired, of Route 8
Herndon. Va, and Ernest Law
ton Thurston. jr.. of West
mont, N. j.. and a daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Stanck of COL
lingwood, N. j.
Also surviving are a sister,
Miss Mabel Thurston of 39l2
Mckinley street NV, and six
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Inter-
ment will follow in Rock Greek
Cemetery. The Rev. Edward
L. r. ElSon Of the National
Presbyterian Church will Off
ciate.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Suez Pact tSignine
Is Postponed

GENEVA, Switzerland, July
IL (R.-The signing of a final
agreement for Egypt's compen-
sation of Suez Canal sharehold-
ers was postponed indefinitely
today.
The signing was to have
taken place here today, but a
last-minute hitch developed
over the exchange rate of the
French franc and shareholders
demands for safeguards against
the possible depreciation.
Abdel Gilel Ell Emari, COVER
nor of the Central Bank Of
Egypt, announced the post
ponement after several hours
of fevered negotiations in ho-
tel rooms.
THE signature has been put
off," he said. II do not know
when it will be. Maybe tomor-
row, maybe later"
Evening star., 1958-07-13

His arrival tonight was also
In sharp contrast to his last
arrival In the Soviet Union
on an Italian freighter that he
had boarded without a ticket
in Istanbul. When he landed
at Batumi, he said. every scrap
Iof paper on him--"anything
with writing on twas re-
moved.
Today he was told the city
was at his disposal.
Tomorrow he plans to visit
the Hermitage Art Gallery,
churches, an anti-religious mu-
scum, and the palace which
was Peter the Greats palatial
country estate outside Lenin-
grad.
Monday evening he viii be
q guest Of the Soviet Unions
leading scientists at the Aca-
DENY Of Sciences Club in Lem
lingrad. He is due in Moscow
Tuesday morning and leaves
two days later for Tashkent
ami his tour Of the Soviet Un-
ion He will spend one week
in Moscow on his return be-
fore leaving the country.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Dr.Murch Named
Managing Editor
Of Magazine

DR.. James DeForest Murch
has been appointed managing
editor of Christianity Today,
interdenomiuational Protestant
magazine.
DR.. Murch, for the past 13
years editor of United Evangel-
ical Action. will assume his new
duties on September /. United
Evangelical Action Is the official
organ of the National Associa-
ton of EvangelicalS.
A graduate of Ohio Univer-
sity, DR.. Murch holds an MA
degree from the University oi
Cincinnati and an honorary
doctorate from Northwest Col
|lege. He is also an ordained
Disciples of Christ minister.
DR.. Murch is a past president
If the National Religious Broad
casters and the National Sum-
day School Association.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
David Greenberg, Founder
OF Reynolds Cleaners

nue. NV. and Raymond, Of
3l5 Peabody street NV. Eight
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren also survive.
Mr.. Greenberg leaves also
four sisters and four brothers:
Mrs. Bertha L. Megby Of 1860
Peabody street NV, Mrs. Min
ME Freudberg of the same ad-
dress, Mrs. Mary Kantor Of
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Fannie
Applebee of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged. Simon L. Green
berg of 1888 Fort Stevens drive
NV. Jacob Greenberg of 1889
Fort Stevens drive NV, Harry
Greenberg of 1870 Fort Stevens
drive NV. and Samuel Green
berg Of 4611 Burlington road,
Hyattsville.
Services will be held today al
2 pm. at the Goldberg Funeral
Home, AIT Ninth street NV
Interment will follow at the
Qhev Sholom Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

lished here without compensa-
ton.
He told reporters he hopes 20
see Soviet Premier Khrushchev
and "my old friend" Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko. He
said he already has asked to
see Deputy Premier A.. /. Mi
koyan. He has an appointment
with Minister OF Culture N. A,
Mikhailov.
Mr.. Stevenson was met at
the airport by a small group Of
city officials headed by Deputy
Mayor N. Lebedev.
In a prepared statement Mr.,
Stevenson said: "At railroad
crossings in the United States
there is a sign that says Stop
-Look-and Listen and that
describes the purpose Of my
visit. i want to stop with you
for a while and. look and lis
ten.
Il sometimes think 1t might
be a good idea to declare an
international 'stop--look-ano
listen day, a day on which
politicians, ofiicials and diplo-
mats everywhere in the world
would pause and look and lis
ten with eyes and ears and
minds open to the desire OF
ordinary people everywhere for
peace"
Mr.. Stevenson, who visited
Russia as a reporter 80 years
ago. told newsmen, Coming in
from the airport I could not
believe it was the same coun-
try"
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Ernest Lawton Thurston. IS,
superintendent of District
Schools from 1914 to 1920, died
Thursday in Syracuse, N. Y,
after a short illness.
Mr.. Thurston began teaching
In a business high school here
In 1894 after graduating from
Columbia University. He later
served on the faculty Of George
Washington University.
In 1926 Mr.. Thurston joined
the Iroquois Publishing Co. of
Syracuse. N. Y, becoming edi-
tor in 1896. He was senior
editor at the time of his death.
Born in Fall River, Mass. Mr..
Thurston is one Of only IA
persons who has been continu-
pusly listed in Who's Who in
America from its first edition
so years ago.
4 Mr.. Thurston was married to
the former Nina Agnes Clay
berger in 1909. She died in 1888.
Mr.. Thurston's contribution
to elementary and secondary
education includes a number
Of geography, arithmetic and
history textbooks. Mr.. Thurs
Evening star., 1958-07-13
President Signs
Emergency Bill
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower signed
into law yesterday a bill ex-
tending until June 80, 1862,
his own emergency powers
and those of his successor-in
the event of enemy attack or
imminent attack.
Under previous law, these
powers to proclaim a state of
emergency would have expired
last JGne 30.
The powers include provid-
ing financial assistance and
relief to injured civilians and
authority to employ additional
personnel without regard to
Civil Service laws,
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Mother Hits
Mans Suit
For Boy 2

MARTINEZ, Calf. July II
(P.-A paternity suit filed by
a business man was met today
by the mothers denial that
the 2-year-old boy involved is
illegitimate. She said she would
fight the case.
The suit was filed in Contra
Costa County Superior Court
by Gerald D. Cochran, As, man.
ager of a Hayward refrigera-
ton repair service. He sought
custody of the boy, Mark, and
a legal declaration of father
hood.
This is the most ridiculous
thing that ever happened,
sobbed the mother, Mrs. Laura
Hanson. 81, of Oakland. THE
boy is not his"
She and her husband, Alton
As, from whom she has been
estranged, joined in saying 1--WE
are going to fight this out to-
gether."
Mrs. Hanson in May, 1857,
obtained an interlocutory de-
cree of divorce from her hus-
band. personnel manager of a
retail grocery chain. But the
decree has not yet been made
final. Mr.. Hanson visited his
wife today at her home to as
sure her of his support in fight
ing Mr.. Cochran's suit.
Mrs. Hanson said she and
her husband were living to-
gether before and after the
birth of Mark. Mr.. Cochran's
suit said the boy was born in
an Oakland hospital May IL.
1856.
Mr.. Cochran, who lives in
Alameda County, said he filed
the suit in neighboring Contra
Costa County July 3 in an effort
to avoid publicity.
He said that he and his wife.
Ruth. 40, had been eStranged
but we're now living together
again.
Mrs. Cochran said that "after
consideration of all the circum-
stances, I feel that the action
taken by my husband was
right"
Mr.. Cochran told a newsman
that in all the conversations he
had had with Mrs. Hanson in
the past shes never denied
he was father of Mark.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Faubus 10 Ask
Review Of Writ

ST. LOUIS. July IL (P.-
Arkansas Gov. Orval E. Faubus
is preparing to ask the United
States Supreme Court to re-
view an Injunction which
forced him to remove National
Guardsmen from Central High
School in Little Rock last fall
Attorneys for Gov. Faubus
asked the clerk of the Fedora
Court OF Appeals here to pre-
pare a record of the case fol
that purpose. "We are doing
that" said Robert C. Tucker
the court clerk.
The injunction, which pro.
hibits Gov. Faubus from inter-
fering with integration at the
school. was granted last fall
by Federal District Judge Ron
aid E Davies. 1t subsequently
was approved by the Court OF
Appeals, which censured Gov
Faubus for actions which, il
permitted to stand. the court
said, could lead only to "a
complete breakdown of govern
ment."
When the injunction was
granted, Gov. Faubus withdrew
National Guardsmen who hac
prevented nine Negro chill
dren from enrolling. Riotine
followed outside the school ano
the Federal Government sent
troops into Little Rock to en-
force the court order,
The Court Of Appeals will con.
duct a hearing in st. Louis
August 4 on another phase oi
complex litigation stemmine
from the Little Rock situation
That hearing will be on ar
order by Federal District Judge
Harry j. Lemley at Little Rock
suspending integration at the
school for two and one-hali
years.
The three judges designated
to hear the appeal, brought by
the National Association fol
the Advancement of Coloreo
People, have indicated they will
rule on it before the fall school
term begins. The suspension
order was requested by the
Little Rock school board.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Army to Outline
Needs to Industry
BY the Associated Press

The Army is going to out
line to industrial experts to-
morrow some of the problems
it would like to see solved
These range from phases OF
atomic power production to
human engineering.
About so officer and civilian
scientists of the Army will
meet with research experts OF
the General Electric Co., one
of the Nations biggest produc-
erS of military goods, at the
company's Schenectady IN. "
plant.
An announcement yesterday
said the Army hopes "to gen.
crate research effort among the
Nations industry to produce
newer and more effective meth
DDS of meeting Army needs"
Evening star., 1958-07-13


action In the Senate tomorrow.
/, It would create q new Fed
eral Aviation Agency, headed
by an administrator responsible
for regulating the use Of air
space, for establishing air traf-
&c rules and for the develop
ment and operation Of air nayi-
cation facilities.
Senator Monroney, chief
sponsor Of the bill and chair
man Of the Senate's Aviation
Subcommittee, said a major
battle Is shaping UP over a pro-
vision he regards as crucial TO
the issue Of civilian versus mill
tary control Of air space.
This section provides that
no Federal funds shall be spent
for the construction or sub
stantial alteration Of civil or
military airports or missile
sites unless the location and
plans have been approved by
the administrator Of the new
agency.
Senator Monroney told a re-
porter military leaders are in
Evening star., 1958-07-13

David Greenberg, "A. founder
Of the Reynolds cleaning estab-
iishment now at 1735 G street
NV. died yesterday in George
Down University Hospital.
: A resident of the District for
hearly 70 years, Mr.. Greenberg
founded the Reynolds Cleaners
in 1910. Since his retirement in
l943. the business has been
operated by his two sons, Harry
and Raymond.
Mr.. Greenberg had been a
member for so years of the
ohev Sholom Congregation and
also an associate member Of the
AdaS Israel Congregation.
He is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Edgar Bathurin, 1926
Harrison street NV. and Mrs
Samuel D. Gordon. 4545 Con-
.necticut avenue NV. in addi-
ton to the two sons, Harry,
who lives at $500 Georgia ave-
Evening star., 1958-07-13

sistins they be exempt from
this requirement. and he said
the administration is backing
them up.
The issue was fought In the
subcommittee and Senator
Monroney's original bill was
modified to give the military
the right to appeal to the Sem
ate and House Armed Services
Committees in case Of dis
agreement with the admins
TRAITOR on the location Of air
base and missile sites.
However. Senator Monroney
said this didn't satisfy military
leaders and the question will
have to be resolved by the
Senate.
President Eisenhower, In a
message to Congress last month
urging the legislation. recon-
mended only that the admins
traitor of the new agency be
given advance notice Of pro-
posed airport and missile sites.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Plane Crash Kills z.

GREENvILLE. Miss, July IL
pa two-engine plane owned
by an Oklahoma oil company
crashed five miles north of here
today, killing both men aboard.
The Phillips Sc Petroleum Co.
headquarters at BartleSville.
Okla, identified the victims as
Roy Dickson, the pilot. and
Stanley Anderson, co-pilot, both
of Bartlesville.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Plaza, and the Commerce and
Agriculture Buildings.
From these projects he began
to sell second -hand bathtubs
and other salvage, and soon. he
found, there was more of a de-
mand, for these salvage items
than he could supply from jobs
on which he was working and
he began to buy them to meet
this demand.
That was the start of the
present company. After a while
wrecking became only a small
part Of the Hechinger Co. s
trade.
In recent years, he had turned
most of the operation of the
company over to his son John
and his son-in-law. Richard
English. He and his wife, Sarah
spent most of their time in
Swampscott when not living al
the Westchester here.
Had Many Interests
He was interested in many
activities and was assistant
treasurer of Columbia Hospital
flor Women: on the advisory
board of the American Security
& Trust Co.; a member of the
Washington Board of Trade;
on the board for Goodwill In
dustries; building committee
chairman for the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, and for
mer vice president of the Boys
Club of Washington.
He was also a 32d degree
Mason.
He leaves his wife, his son OF
1928 Chain Bridge road NV.
a daughter. Mrs. Lois England
of 1882 Chain Bridge road NV.
a sister, Mrs. Leona Hacke oi
the Westchester, and seven
grandchildren.
The family requests that ex-
preSSions of sympathy take the
form of contributions either to
the Boys Club Of Washington
Columbia Hospital, Goodwill
Industries, or the Washington
Hebrew Congregation.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Shrine Convention
Opened in Chicago

CHICAGO, July IL B.-Tht
vanguard of an expected 100,.
600 fez-wearing Shriners poured
in on Chicago today.
A special ceremonial and re-
ception for imperial officers
and visiting potentates opened
the six day 84th Imperial
Council session.
Gen. James w. Hilton. po-
tentate Of Chicago's $4,000
Shriners, oficially welcomed
the first registrants at conven-
ton headquarters.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
John A. Rupp

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July Il
R.-John A. Rupp. 7S, former
secretary Of the American Auto
mobile Association. died today
in Allentown Hospital. He had
been i'll two weeks. He served
as the AAA'S secretary for q
year in 1926. He also wa:
a director for 20 years.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Roy c. McKennu

GREENSBURG, Pa. July II
(R. - Roy C. McKenna. rs,
board chairman of the Vanad-
ium-Alloys Steel Corp. died
early today at his home in High
Acres. The cause of death was
not disclosed.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Arrival Contrasted

He recalled that when he
was here last in 1926 starva-
tion was rampant and home-
less children roamed the streets
in search of scraps of food.