davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Press PurIey Called

President Eisenhower will
hold a news conference at 1880
am. tomorrow. the White
House announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Short Of Record

The Tokyo-Azores flight was
approximately 1000 miles short
of the record set several years
ago by a propeller-driven Navy
patrol bomber. the "Truculent
Turtle"
The piston-engfne Truculent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Thousands of Cubons
Reported to Be Aiming

spondents in Oriente to cover
the rebellion were picked up
yesterday by police. Three were
released half an hour later.
The remaining three. held
overnight in Moncado army
barracks, were released today.
Police and army intelligence
agents arrested 81 rebels In
raids in Havana and its sub
urbs. They reported seizing
rebel propaganda explosives,
printing presses, radio equip
ment. arms and medical sup
plies.
Tack Spreaders Fired On
One suspected rebel was
killed and another wounded
when they were Surprised BY .
police patrol car in Havana
while spreading tacks and nails
on the streets.
Police have been searching
around the clock for rebel ar
senals since Castro declared
total, iInpiacable war" on
Gen. Batista Saturday and
claimed $4,000 armed young
Cubans would rise up at his
signal.
Dock workers stayed away
from work at Guantanamo, a
port city east Of Santiago
where q United States Navy
base Is located. They asked
Army protection. saying they
feared rebel attacks.
Rebels blew up q string Of
Oriente railroad bridges. again
hating rail trafilc into the
easternmost province. But only
minor clashes were reported.
Sabotage Declared Fooled
The army said 1t had sur.
prised and disarmed q group
of Communists" preparing for
sabotage. Gen. Batista has ac-
cused Castro Of having Com
munist connections but the
bearded guerrilla denies 1t.
Castro said since Saturday II
Of Batista's men and IL rebels
had been killed. mostly around
Santiago. The army claimed 1t
had killed more than 80 rebels
during the week END. It did not
mention its own losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
CherYTre
Soon to Be in
Full Bloom

The Japanese cherry bios
SONS. lost in the slnufie Of a
damp Easter, are on the verge
Of bursting forth in delayed
splendor at any moment and
will be in full bloom by this
week end.
That's the prediction Of Ed
ward j. Kelly. retiring superin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Civil Rights Head BoIks
At Grand Jury Inquiry
Justice Official Declines Invitation
From Louisiuno in intimidation Cuse
Nv HOWARD L. DIJTKIN
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN


W. Wilson White head Of the Justice Departments Civil
Rights Division, will not appear requested, before
Louisiana grand jury conducting voting inquiry the JUS
tice Department revealed today.
Mr.. Whites appearance bad been requested in letter
the Mnden Parish grand Jury The Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
BY LARRY ALLEN
Associated Press stan Writer

HAVANA, April Troops
struck at rowing rebel bands
in Oriente Province today. but
thousands Of Cubans were re-
ported taking up arms there
against the government.
This week Cuba will be
free" declared q bulletin issued
by O civic resistance movement
composed Of many professional,
business and religious leaders,
They said Oriente Province
in Eastern Cuba is paralyzed
by severed communications
thousands Of citizens are arm
ing, and . nationwide general
strike Is near.
The bulletin called on Cubans
to bomb and wreck government
vehicles when the strike begins.
Killing Of 60 Reported
An unconfirmed report said
soldiers had killed more than
so guerrillas on the outskirts Of
Barre. Q farming town Of 1000
residents so miles northwest Of
Santiago de Cuba. capital Of
Oriente.
Heavy fighting broke out
there when q strong rebel con-
tingent tried to cut Of and
occupy the town. usually re-
liable sources said. There was
no immediate report on army
casualties.
A large rebel group was
routed at Jarahuecla. in the
hills so miles north Of Santi-
ago. the army said.
Earlier army claims listed
80 rebels killed in widely sepa-
rated clashes in Oriente Sun
day and yesterday.
Newsman Seized
There was no further word
from the army on what hap
pened to two rebel bands earlier
reported cut on in the noun
tains Of Oriente. Rebel In
formants insisted that the
units. led by Rebel Chieftain
Fidel Castro and his brother
Raul. were safe.
Six United States CORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
RedsGet u. 5.
Challenge 10
Ha|tA-Bonlbs
President Replies
To Khrushchev
Ple0 to Stop Tests

President Eisenhower chal-
lenged Russia today to stop
production Of nuclear weapons
under international control in
stead Of making propaganda
with q unilatersl suspension Of
tests.
In q letter to Soviet Premier
Khrushchev, he scoffed ct bold
headlines" heralding Russia's
announcement that 1t viii halt
nuclear testing. without prou-
sion for outside supervision.
Secretary Of State Dulles
later made 1t clear that the
United States expects to con-
tinue tests Of nuclear weapons
after this summers series.
whether or not the Russians
stand by their suspension.
He told Q press conference
that the United States would
end testing only II q control
system were established or II
the impending series Of explo-
sions provided all the informa-
ton needed for development Of
smeller. cleaner bombs.
while the summer tests will
supply much Of the needed
data, he said, it win be Q happy
surprise II no further expert
ments are needed.
Progress on Detection
Following up the Presidents
call for technical studies on how
to detect cheating on nuclear
disarmament, Mr.. Dulles said
such studies offer the brightest
hope for progress. He added
that Q Government analysis in
dicates no inspection system
would be foolproof, but says 1t
Is feasible to minimize the risk
Of evasion sufficiently.
In his letter to Premier
Khrushchev. Mr.. Eisenhower
asked:
Nov that you have become
head of the Soviet government.
will you not reconsider your
governments position and &C.
cept my proposal that fission-
able materials henceforth be
manufactured only for peace
full purpoSes?"
He added: IF the Soviet
Union n Is peace-loving as 1t
processes. surely it would want
TO bring about an interpa-
tionally supervised diversion Of
fashionable material from weap-
ons purposes to peace pur-
poses"
Declaring that "the heart Of
the nuclear problem 10 not the
mere testing Of weapons. but
the weapons themselves" the
/. President rejected Mr.. Khru-
shchev's April 4 demand that
the United States join imme-
diately in suspending tests.
Defense Power Stressed
"The Soviet Union continues
to reject the concept Of an
internationally supervised pro-
gram to end weapons produc-
ton and to reduce weapons
stocks" Mr.. Eisenhower said.
Under those circumstances Of
the Soviet making. the United
States seeks to develop the
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

White House Egg Rollers Leave Little
Domose After Frolic. Pose e-3
Retirement Of Edword J. Kelly Ends
Long CoreeL Pose B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Four Queen-Szed Q3xlS0 serving troy tubes with self
contained stock rack Two beautiful designs to choose
from: od-fushioned bouquet block background, and
modern oriental village scene Both sets have contrast
ing bruss finish troy legs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

as week end guest her granidauEf
ter. Barbara Bailey.
Recent visitors Of Nh and Mrs
Alfred Harris were Mr. and Mrs
Earl Absher and SON. Mr. and Mrs
Duree Jamerson, Mr. and Mrs
Joshua Dunkum. Mr. and Mrs. Al
Tie Flippen and children Nh. and
Mrs. Julian Dunknn. Mr. and Mrs
Marian Dunkum and son. Of Al
yOnia. Mr.. and Mrs John LeSuctn
and family ard Mr. and Mr~
Clyde Marks. Jimmy ana Julia
spent The week end at her home
Willie OwnSby and son. Billy. en-.
joyed the last day OF hunting Satur
day near Crewe. and We're pleased
with the results
Maybe OWnsby is visiting
friends and relatives in the Jones
Chapel neighborhood.
+ Willie OWnSby conducted morn
ing services at Belfast Church in
Crewe Sunday His family accom-
panied him
I Mrs. Willard Johnson, Linda and
Jerry visited Mfr and Mrs Meyer
and family. Of Wingina, and at
tended services at her old church.
Failinont. Sunday morning.
4 Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs Millard
johnson and family recently were
Mrs Ruby Guuler and Anne. Of
Shpman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

sa,5t aei,ahtIul tune There were
excellent food good talks and music
Dr Whitaker poems and meeting
OF old ffien,.s
Recent visitors Of MIS-. Reeves
Phaup and brother We're The Rev.
and Mrs William Jessup and daugh-
Ten 81 Richmond. and Mrs. Cox
mother u Mr. Jessup Of Newport
News Mn and Ms Bin Robinson.
of Roanoke. Mi and Mrs G. q.
DunEnm ana Jcnnalvu and Mrs.
Mary Dunk,ln. al u Green Springs.
Mr. and MIR JIM Ayers and the
Alfred Harris family
Sympathy Is extended the Leap
family in the death Of WorNl Leap.
who passed away Sunday morning
in a Richmond hospital
Mrs M NJ Julian who has been
confined to her home for sometime
with cold, is able 10 be out again
Mrs Sweden Allen and Mrs. NJ
M julian were Farinyille visitors
Friday
Miss Martha Johns visited Miss
Kay Rainey Sunday
Nh ana Mrs J X. Stonnell
Lynn. Pat and Wade, o! Richmond
were visitors Saturday IN the En-
nett Dlnklam home
Mi. and Mrs. q G. Dunkun and
daughter and Ms Mary Dunkum
Of Green Springs. visited MI. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

Mrs Walter Marks. Sunday alter
noon Mr., and Mrs Emmett Dun
KUN and Miss Wilson also visited
in the same home last week
Mrs. r. S. Garrett has had her
granddaughter, Carol Anne Moore
Of Buckingham visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
and Miss Wilson called on Mrs
Alice Forbes. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Forbes IL able ID be In a
wheel chair and Is thoroughly en-
joying her many yet well and birth
day cards as Wen as visits from
her friends. She Is also enjoying
the lovely flowers and fruit that
have been sent since her recent
accident
The Pot Luck supper at the
Grange last week was very well
attended, despite the bad night. and
all enjoyed the playlet by the chill
dren
A letter from Mrs. &. G. Har-
vey. who IL now with Mr.. and Mrs
Tate NcClung and family. Of Nor
ton. states she had most enjoy
able visit with the Tom Jones family
Christmas. going 70 parties. teas
etc, and expects to b. home the
early part Of February She sent
regards 70 all Of her friends and
neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Agcc Had
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

RalciMl N q
Ms walter Nhicosnn Of Rich
nnond spent last Stlhday aih NIia
Tom Nancy
HE White Hall Methodist WSGS
nlrt Tuesday night with Mis- Ralph
y Ralneg Mrs, George White WA
N charge Of The program
Nh and Mrs Frank ponon have
returned from Florida and have re
sunfed operation OF the DillWyn
Theatre
Mr.. and Mrs John Apperson and
children helped celebrate the 7lst
birthday Sunday Of Mrs Apperson
father w u Buriord. al Amherst.
The Rev George Reynolds. pas
Tor Of Bethlehem Baptist Church,
and Rcv Larry Waycaster pastor
" Jones Chapel. attended the state
eyangelisic conference last Thurs
day IN The First Baptist Church Nj
Roanoke
The Dllwyn Bridge Club niei
Tuesday nIsht With hlrs a NJ Atl
dcrSon
MI and Mrs John Apperson en
tertlntd at their home Monday
with birthday party lol then son,
Penn. in celebration OF his seventh
birthday Among those invited were
Doug Rush, Wayne Dawson il
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

MS $ S Richardson and her
neccs Lee and Susan Richardson
All Of Richmond spent the week
end WIN the Rev ana Mrs, John
r Elliott
walker dinner has returned 10
the home Of Nh ana Mrs. w e
Miller where Ne lives. after visit
ns his SON III New York
Robot Kirk Spencer has been
Spreading some time here with h.s
psieas Mr. ana Mrs kirk Spencer
NH and NOS 4 NJ Shepherd
aid daughter CAROLYN. o. shipman.
r.sited Mn aad MIS- Lester Bailey
lasl Sunday
Nm and Airs Jackson Beal. j.
are spending this week with their
and two granddauehters
MIS- Blake kelso and Rebecca and
Emily while MI Kelso Is on a
business trip TO Iowa
Nil and Mrs Phillip Browning.
# Newport News spent the week
Hid With Nal and MIS- Il, G Brown
ng NJ Flnvlinna county
Mss Lonise 4 iIorsleH q War
Minister VIII CenieRe Moon and Il
I Moon, Jr.. spent Sunday and
N Natural Bridge
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Glendale

Mrs Eihcl n Pag VI Gald With,
entered 4 Richmond hospital las.
week nom car week She re-
celved head and iAce ,ululiee ba'
she extent 81 niuy had not heen
determined NJ the last rtpog; The
damage to her car was estimated
al between $500 and 81 600
4 New Years dinneg vas gwen
at Weyanoke Hotel Saturday By oar
charming hosl. B wall 10 the
correspondents N the f1fmglllt
Herald Inc dinner was naema-
cent. bountlsul beautifully sefsaa
and very delicious speeencs by M4.
vail ana sau B!l john Stetk ana
pr. n y Whitaker were Very much
enjoyed AS Was the Welcpnin. aa
dress by MFs II u Morning Music
was furnished Ny MISS VIVIAN Dasls
Al the piano ana Rev u r Reya.
olds was dlrrctot II was 4 qers
losous OCCASION a Blk Thank Yoa
~ J b Wall
Aryonla Methodist church MYF
viii sponsor a series Of lectures On
Bible prophecy by Rev t. n
White Tho FRS, lecture was given
January ~ February 2 al 30
? N Reverend White viii speak ou
the subiect, Daniel Oh the watch
MISS Evelyn Harris Of Cninher
land High School faculty visited
her mother Mrs 5 y Harris. NJ
Alpha, Wednesday. and took lei to
San Dr Earl Haden fut treatment
on their retlrp, Mfs Harris
stopped ior ViSlt with Mrs Annie
z johnson
Mts Lcnnic Fanar of Palmyra
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
D,liwy" News tven,.
DItwyn News went.
Woman's Club And DiIIwyn Garden
Club TO Hear Interesting Speakers

Miss Elizabeth Bur"er Of Ions
God College wll be Nuest speaker
Iat the meeting 81 the Buckingham
County Wonan'a Club Friday after
noon at Dillwyn Elementary School
She WIN speak Oh her trip last
summer aS 4 member 81 the u s
hockey team and her trip abroad
The Executive Board OF the Buck
ingham County Woman's Club met
Tuesday AT the home of Mrs. Au-
brey YanCry. President Miss Viz
gilia Sadler was recently appointed
chairman Of the education depart
ment Of The Wonlans Club.
Mi. and Mrs Bradley C.hier OF
Richmond. spent the week end nj
the home Of Mi. and Mrs. W r.
Hardiman.
Mrs II y. LeSueur. accompanied
BY Mrs. Bernard Il. LcSueur and
SON, Of CulDcper spent several days
m Tennessee and North Carolina
Mrs Allan Rainc and daughters
Frances. whitley and Edith. OF War
WICK. spent last week end as guests
OF Mr. and Mrs w W. Moore
The WSCS of White Hall Metho-
dist Church served dinner Friday
night at the recreation hall to mem
berS Of Southern States and their
wives
Mr. and Mrs T l. Simpson Jr.,
spent Sunday visiting MI ard Mrs
7 NJ Luck IN Mineral
Mrs Marvin Shepherd Grow. Of
Wilialn and Mary, spent the week
end WITH Mr. and AIRS n J IT.
Crow
Mrs + J Woincki spent several
days with her mother Mrs George
A Walkcr. in Newport News
Mo- ana Mrs Austin Z tioodc
and family spent Sunday With Mrs,
/ y Wilkes and Mr. and Mrs ]
c Goode in Bedford county
oyster supper
.. '','O ,, a. = -, -. - "a .. i
'e' '1''''u i'u"S 'isft . an oya'ei
supper Among those present were.
Mn and Mrs II W. Charlton and
iAilllly M ana mrs. = Poole
and Son. IRVING, Mrs. s, B. Pear
soh. AA. AM MFs Z Y Spencer
',la Nif ana Aifs. I = spencer
m
Mi and Mrs r. A Charlton. Jr..
and son, Eddie Of Warwick. and
AirS N n clark. of South Boston,
were wech end guests VI Mr. and
Alls n. 4. Charlton.
Nfs- Claude 7 Woode and Miss
Gloria Resell accompanied Mrs.
elizabeth Jeier 70 Mineral last
Saturday Mrs. Jeter has been
spending several weeks with Mrs
Woode
Mrs. f 3 Rush is carina for
Mrs Betty Ayres. Who remains i'll
at the home 81 hcf daughter Mrs
Pete Emerson :
Mrs Edna Pearson was d dinner
guest 81 Mrs II. II. Gahan, lash
sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
81 Is Convicted
In japan SIuyine

YOKOHAMA. Japan. June
% R.-Yokohams District
Court today convicted United
States Army Specialist Gregory
Kupski of Detroit, Mich. and
sentenced him to six years in
prison for killing a Japanese
girl.
The nude body Of his victim.
Kazue Eikawa. rs, was found
in a Yokohama alley Novem-
Der 10. She had been strangled.
She was the wife Of United
States Navyman Robert Leslie
Wescot, who was stationed at
China Lake, Calf.
I'VE most certainly will APP
peal" said Nobuo Inaki. Kup-
skis lawyer. He had predicted
an acquittal.
Kupski, %. stood at rigid at
tention while President Judge
Kutsuo Matsumoto read the
verdict.
Kupski had told the court he
was not guilty but the United
States Army earlier said he had
signed a written confession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Sentence Passed
In BOYS Killing

A former caretaker at the
ohev sholom Cemetery was
sentenced today at District
Court TO serve from one 10 10
years for manslaughter In the
fatal shooting Of a 9-year-old
boy at the cemetery last July.
The defendant Is Rollan v.
Foreman. ST., 46. OF the $500
block OF Twelfth street Sc,
who was convicted by a jury
one month ago. Sentence was
imposed by Federal Judge John
J. Sirica.
The shooting victim was Ar
thur A. Hammond. jr.. Of the
1900 block Of Twelfth place
Sc. According 10 trial testi-
mony the boy had been playing
az the cemetery, In the 5000
block Of Fifteenth place Sc.
with other boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
House Votes
Land Shift to
Maryland U.

A bill TO transfer las acres
surrounded by the University
Of Maryland from the Govern
ment TO the State Of Maryland
was sent 10 the Senate today
following House passage.
The measure by Representa-
tive Landlord. Democrat OF
Maryland. Vas approved by
voice vote In the House late
yesterday.
Maryland must pay the Gov
eminent 81. GAS 900 to re-acquire
the property donated TO the
United States 20 years ago
The price covers improvements
originally costing 1921 900.
The buildings consist Of two
laboratories for the Bureau OF
Mines and one laboratory fol-
the Fish and Wildlife Service
Value Of the improvements was
appraised In February. 1887. by
the Department Of Interior and
the University Of Maryland.
Since essential research is
conducted there by both Fed
eral agencies, replacement IA
cilities must be provided before
the land transfer takes place
In a favorable report on the
measure. the House Committee
on Interior and Insular Affairs
stated:
due to the rapid growth Of
the University Of Maryland
during the past 20 years, the
physical facilities of the uni
versity now surround the land
moreover. it is anticipated
that the enrolment at the Uni
versity of Maryland will double
during the next 10 years, thus
requiring considerable addi-
tional expansion of facilitie:
and generating an acute need
for the land donated to the
United States in 1885 for such
expansion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Aid FundsCuf
Million
D. the AIsoclalsd Pres


/ The House Appropriations
Committee today cut ss72 mill
lion from the s3.o5o.092. 500
requested by President Eisen-
hover for foreign aid in the
year starting next Tuesday.
This Is s5o7 100000 less than
Congress has proposed in a
separate bill authorizing con-
tinuance Of the aid program.
The committee exceeded by
Sis million the cut recon-
mended by a subcommittee
headed by Representative Pass
man. Democrat Of Louisiana.
The Sis million was taken
from the Development Loan
Fund on Mr.. Passman's mo-
ton at the full committee
meeting. The vote was 26-ls
Efforts TO increase the bill
were defeated by close votes
presaging a bitter fight when
the House considers the bill
next week.
The committees recommen-
dations would leave the aid
program with $3.07s,O92 500 In
new appropriations.
Added TO unobligated carry.
over funds from previous ap.
preparations. the program
would have new obligations
authority Of $4.l42.000. 900.
Unexpended but obligated
balances would give the pro-
gram Se,3s8. 0s4,500 for use
during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

No. "a, osrd Eiehsl; No. ~. warren
No El; " @ S:as S 81 q: % T. I ssc
Issi'a s Rss D y p.ss. ~: ss ~
james Myers
Thirteenth heat: No, 50. Henry
ataub irs No. 40 Michael Omohun-
droi No ~. james y, johnson III
Fourteenth heat; No o. George Paykl
No; q cliiton waahins'on' NO I"
i y; cs R6 S:si s q. ssSHis sssss;
Graves
sixteenth heat g.. Hush Newhor:;
tsfi 90 Lawrence wAiksFI %. Ernest
en- heat g. s essEIs' j ssI
SON. s'' ss' csarIss jacobs, Z. Eynh Pas.
SInstssnth heat: 90 Carl Esubsrsi
els is. John snyder
Twsnty-nrs. heat: So, gcssph, Hol.
ston; 90, Edwin Lucas ~. William
samusls; Is Paul BGitrumi ~ Pred
TN Twentyethird heat; So psishl
Barnes: 81. Larry powdy' So Daro'
Twenty-fourt heat: 81, william Kist
ner: o. Arthur Smith 10 Wasn'
S S:c.Dn Oar h. s'e S.lT,
Twenty-sixth heat l07 Ronne'
KoontS s.: Charles p Monitor; 81
MOI fvs n wsssHIs A,.t, 81, ROdps,
Butts IS, james T. chsnault. r.
SO, Robert Lipscomb.
! nage; 50, Glen sehslin; 90, Charlie
'Twenty-ninth heat; 3, Fred Becker
, 81, stephen Clark 90. Richard Phil
ThIrtisth heat; 100. Joe Koontz
"a. Russell Plotner; DO Lawrence
TSirty-nrst heat: 1O4, Tommy Pinek
nsy: 80. Richard T KinE; 9s' Arnold
Thifty-seeond heat: 81. william Z
Thirtvethird heat: iO2. Robert H
! Clements: 1O3, Jay starsell; %. FL
N' Thir ssSn heat; iob. Michael Vol
| Koenel; ss, Robert Philpula: SO, MIX
T6irty-nfth heat: 100. Tim Medlin
10. Aaron sulsske; I'LL Jane
! Thirty-sixth heat: lI2, charlie
! Gates: others to be filled in.
Class 3 Heats
, First heat: 24e, John Atkins: $50
> Second heat: .297 Bruce Quick; .277
James Sanford; "a" Frank Kar'
. Third heat: ESQ, stephen schwsrs
I mann: EOS, Carl Leusenkamp; ESQ
go. Gary Mccausland; ISL. Keitl
e Fifth heat: 272. Gary L, Dahl: $50
Peter N. conant; 2ee, Leonard D
sixth heat; 2s2, Esgsne La Re
ehelle; 200. Stephen Pasouini; 27s
!; Seventh neat: zsO, Bill Baum; 2ss
y Frank ousterhoudt; 296, Thomas I
EiShth heat: 2ss, Larry W Medley
600, Thomas Windsor; 24O. Donal'
Ninth heat: 252. Richard oioreri
az, William c. sehillig: 263, Levi
/ Tenth heat: a7s, Russo Shore: 2ss
Eleventh heat: 2s7. joseph Marquis
25S, Danny Bromley: 2S5, Ira New
man.
/. Twelfth heat: 257. Dick Hendrick
/, 800, Ernest Burnside; 24s, John I
Thompson.
!; Thirteenth heat: 24i. Richard Crit
: IN; pa. Joseph safia; GAS, Georg
II FoSrtenth heat: 2ss. Francis I
). jones' 275, Martin Myers; 1853, Davi
Murray
!; Fifteenth heat: 275, crist Craver
I. al, Rodney Manuel: 2s1, John Nor
/; Sixteenth heat 2e7. william E. Cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

|teeship Council. which over
sees American administration
OF the island testing grounds,
The Soviet Union joined
with three neutralist nations
Burma. India and the United
Arab Republican supporting
an Indian resolution 70 end
nuclear tests In or around any
trust territory. II lost. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Herbert Hoover Gets
Rotary Club Award

NEW YORK. June ~ R.-
Former President Herbert
Hoover yesterday received the
New York Rotary clubs highest
honor. the Distinguished serv-
Ice Award.
A bronze scroll was presented
TO the s3-year-old Mr.. Hoover
lauding him as an engineer
humanitarian. busin eSsman
statesman. friend and counse'
lor of youth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
June ~ up. = A Russian
backed resolution aimed at
ending. United States nuclear
tests In the Pacific was turned
down yesterday by the Trus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

It's; 24s. Ned Clark; 23o, Francis p,
Seventeenth heat: 237. Robert IN
derwood: 234, Richard Storey: 235'
Gerry Pacouin.
Eighteenth heat: 232, Bruce Hais-
Nineteenth heat: $50, william
22s, Richard Auf den Brinke.
Twentieth heat: go. Warren su-
John Maddox.