davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

now has deployed on a base on
Formosa a unit Of F-l04 STAR
fighters. These Jets, with twice
the speed Of sound, began going
into Air Force units in num-
bers only this year.
The Starhghter is equipped
for arming with either the
Vulcan 20-mm. cannon, which
can pour out projectiles at a
rate Of more than $500 per
minute, or the Sidewinder mis-
sile. The Sidewinder seeks out
its target through use of heat
rays from the enemy plane.
Taking of from a base on
Formosa, an F-l04 could be at
$4,000 feet over Quemoy-about
100 miles away-in approx
mately 6 minutes.
F-lO0S In FOrmOsa
The latest model Red Jets
so far seen coming up from
bases on the mainland are
MIGl7s, which are considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

adopted in the Korean war.
There. American flyers were
prohibited from following Com
munist fighter planes beyond
the Yalu River, the boundary
between North Korea and
Communist China.
The policy has not been put
into use. No attacks on Ameri-
can planes or warships have
been reported up to now.
Talks With Top Oficials
The spokesnan's comment
came yesterday after he had
talked with top defense officials.
Secretary of Defense McElroy
refused last week to answer
substantially the same ques-
ton, saying he regarded such
talk as a "saber rafting kind
of conversation"
Although United States flyers
may pursue their attackers, the
spokesman said, they have nc
authority to bomb the Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

comparable TO the F-e6 Jets
flown by the Chinese National
list Air Force. The USAF also
has new. supersonic F-l00 fight
ers in Formosa and is training
Chinese Nationalist pilots in
their use.
There was no explanation
why this country has chosen
to deploy its latest, best fighter.
the Fl04. to an area where
Communist pilots and radar
observers can check It's exact
performance.
One reason may be psyche
logical, a part Of the American
effort to bolster the morale Of
the Nationalist and to impress
the Reds with the seriousness
of American intentions.
Another may be the posi-
bility that newer and better
Communist planes than those
now in use may be spotted on
Communist airfelds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

mainland bases from which the
Reds are attempting to block
ade sea supply lines into Que
moy.
A clash between Red and
United States airmen could put
TO test the latest. fastest model
Of American Air Force inter-
ceptor.
The United States Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
U. S. to Let Jets Chase
Attackers Into Chino

The Defense Department says that II Chinese Red Jet fight
ers shoot at American Air Force Navy pilots they author
lied to pursue the attackers into Communist China itself
This military tactic Of hot pursuit. the right TO after
some who shoots at applies anywhere Pentagon
spokesman said in to questions.
It's application in the Quemoy beyond the policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
McE|rOy Tour
Has TWoAirrls:
Sell Learn
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
BY a star stan Writer

Neil II, McElroy. preparing
for the most extensive tour OF
Asia ever made by a Secretary
of Defense, will have two major
missions in his talks with free
world officials and American
military communicable SELL
and TO learn.
The Pentagon announced the
Secretary's "around-the-world-
in-40-days" trip yesterday. He
will stop, among other places, in
Formosa, Korea, Japan, Oki-
nawa. the Philippines, Hong
Kong, Wet Nam, Thailand
Pakistan, Iran, Turkey and
Greece.
With war clouds still hover
ing imenacingly over the For
mosa Strait, Mr.. McElroy must
tackle the job of reassuring our
friends in the Pacific that the
United States stands ready To
support them.
The Secretary's other main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

also are on Formosa as part
of the American defense build
up here and, the It'll Fleet
guarding Formosa carries its
own antiaircraft missiles and
fighters.
The three LISTS completing
their mission today brought to
nine the number reported to
have delivered cargoes to Que
moy since United States adj
visorS showed the Nationalist
new techniques.
Nationalist China gave credit
to better United States trained
pilots and superior American
planes for the victories it
claimed in dogfights with the
Communists yesterday.
S MICS Claimed
The Defense Ministry said
eight of its planes tangled with
80 Communist MICS near the
offshore Quemoy Islands and
downed five of them without a
Nationalist loss. Nationalist
planes also sank three Com
munist torpEao boats and
damaged anather, the ministry
claimed.
The ministry spokesman,
Rear Admiral Liu Hoh-tu, was
asked at a news conference how
outnumbered Nationalist jet
pilots could score such one
sided victories. Foreign news
men now are barred from the
Quemoys and were unable to
see for themselves the reported
aerial battles.
at must be because of much
better morale, experience and
training of our pilots" Admiral
Liu replied. II thipk also that
American equipment inside the
planes is superior, as you all
know from the Korean War"
Admiral Liu apparently re-
ferred to radar and electrunic
gunnery equipment in F-86
Sabreiets and F-84 Thunder
Jets supplied to the Nationalist
by the United States. The basic
planes themselves are oldE
models than the Communist
NIGHTS. Nationalist pilots are
now training in newer super
sonic F-i00 SuperSabresA
U. S. Jets Fly Cover
Admiral Liu said United
States jets few protective air
cover with the Nationalist
planes protecting supply con-
voy to Quemoy but were not
engaged in the dogfghts.
The United States Defense
Department in Washington
confirmed that United States
fighters can pursue over the
mainland any Communist plane
that attacks them.
When Rear Admiral Ralph s.
Clarke, commander of the 7th
Fleets carrier striking force,
first revealed this on Septem-
Der IL the department refused
to comment. But yesterday a
spokesman in Washington said
the doctrine of "hot pursuit
permits American pilots to so
in shooting over the mainland
If necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
U.S.. Due to Ask Chionq
And Reds to Cut Forces

by the United States on Ma
tionalist China's and its own
behalf at Warsaw, or by Chang
at the U. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

Continued From First Page
mid-191e. In the case of the
Nationalist strength on the
Quemoy Islands. the level
might be around 10000, less
than half current force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
500 IN cREENBRIER CONTEST
Rain Fails to Disrupt
HuIo Hoop Contest

Everything was going around
In circles at Arlington's Green
brier playground yesterday
afternoon.
More than 500 children, from
early childhood to late teens,
were twirling the increasingly
popular hula hoops in a contest
of skill.
The mammoth meet was
scheduled to run from 3 to
pm. and that's how long II
gan. despite rain that fell
sporadically on the contestants
after 3:45 pm.
I'VE had one child only foul
years old" said Edsel B. Martz
county playground supervisor
and overseer of the hula HOOP
meet, land she might have wor
something If she had beer
stronger"
The contestants competed ir
ship or knee" and neck whirls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

jump hoop, and back roll
events for a variety of prizes
donated by an Arlington de-
partment store owner.
Top winners in boys and
girls competition were Joe
Schaivone, Is, of 658l North
Twenty-ninth street, and Pat
ricia Welsh, 9, of 729 Fredsen
place, Falls Church. Each won
a bicycle.
In a second place, Mark
Mills, IL. of IS North Irving
street, won a football and he'll
met. and Pamela Copeland, l3,
of Is South Hudson street, won
a large doll. Third prizes of $40
gift certificates each went to
Reggie Lanier, 9, 1905 North
Illinois street, and Marie Tot
ten, IL. Of 4814 North Twen-
tieth place.
Il had no idea." sighed Mr.
Martz. that the thing would
draw so many youngsters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Air Pollution
Will Be Checked
In MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. Sept. 20 (AP)
An air Sampling network has
been set up in Maryland to keep
a check on air pollution, the
State Health Department said
Saturday.
Director Perry F. Prather
said the stations are located
at HagerStown. Westminster
and Edgemere. Each is
equipped with a sampling In
strument, which operates like
a vacuum cleaner and draws a
large volume of air through a
filter.
At each station 81 samples
will be taken annually for a
two year period. Laboratory
techniques then will determine
the total amount of participate
matter in the air sample for
that time and place, and the
radioactivity of the sample.
The data obtained will be
used to make suggestions for
corrective measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

told the four: why do you
want the strongest candidate to
withdraw? If you want some
one to get out it should be Mrs.
Buchholz.
Mr.. Runyon said he made 1t
clear that he was going to stay
in the race and was not open
to any such offers. The candi-
date. who recently announced
that he would go to the grand
jury If what he contends TO be
mismanagement in the county
government is not cleared up.
said Mr.. Broyhill had invited
him to stop by on the pretext
Of discussing these charges.
-Four candidates are seeking
a single County Board seat in
the November general elect
ton. The only liberal candidate
is Leo Urbanske. jr., who is
running on the Arlingtonians
for a Better County ticket.
Thus, the withdrawal Of Mr..
Miller or Mr.. Runyon theo-
retically would strengthen the
reelection chances Of Mrs.
Buchholz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Failure to File
Excise Tax in
Coming Cited

RICHMOND, Sept. 20 (AP).-
A criminal information filed in
Federal District Court here
charges a Winchester man with
26 counts of failing to file Fed
eral excise tax returns in con-
nection with gambling opera
tons.
The petition, filed at the re-
quest of the Internal Revenue
Service. accuses Edwin M. Myers
with owing $l5,497 in excise
taxes on a gross revenue of
S154,978 for September, 1855,
through September, 1857.
Myers was described as being
engaged in the business of ire
ceiving and accepting wagerS'
for himself.
Myers is also charged in a
second criminal petition on
three counts OF failure to pur-
chase Federal wagering stamps
He was ordered to appear in
court here October 6 to answer
the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

struggle to provide some form
of education, the State is plan
ming an appeal to the Fourth
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals to get the indignation
order set aside.
On the PTA committee be-
sides Mr.. Glib are:
Herman P. Carson. jr,. Amer
lean ViscoSe employe and PTA
president; John Ewell, attor-
ney: Clarence Gregory, Front
Royal mayor; Percy Rogers,
vice president of a stone COM
pany: Carl Allen, superintend-
ent of a chemical company; c.
r. Dodd, Viscose department
head: Walter Carter, business
man; Mrs. Guy NARROW. Mrs.
Gail Kerfoot, Mrs. Frank Bar
nett and Mrs. Laura Herr, all
housewives: DR.. Milton Joyce,
dentist; Harry Wilson. depart
ment store manager; Henry
Biggs, State employee; and New
lille Major, a businessman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

of 1921 Lund place, Kensing-
ton, who suffered bruises.
Ambulances took the injured
to Washington Sanitarium in
Takoma Park. where they were
treated and released. They were
identified by police as:
Mrs. Esther Denetau, Al, Of
12600 Denley road, Wheaton;
her daugher, Susanna Marie, 4;
Marie He'll, so, of 9O5 Quincy
street NE; Felicia Rose D.
AMIGO, Al, of 1904 Greenly
street, Silver Spring and Marie
S. Enwright, 10, of $50 Quincy
street NE.
Mr.. Jenkins said he had en-
countered no mechanical diff
Guilty with the bus during the
two weeks he has driven it.
Airline Failure Seen
He said he thought the
brakes failed because the air.
line had burst. When he APP
piled the brakes, and nothing
happened, a red light flashed,
indicating he had no air, he
said.
IAN air line can burst any
time" he said. 1T can happen
on a new bus"
He said the vehicle was
1914 model. He said mechanics
were working on it at night,
preparing it for District in
spection-a requirement for all
Suburban buses because the
company has a terminal in the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Bank Robber
Suspect From
CuroIinuHeId

A 43-year-old bank robbery
suspect who broke out of iail
In North Carolina was captured
yesterday in Alexandria.
Michael Macejka of Passaic,
N. j.. was caught by Alexandria
Policeman B. G. Padgett and
Southern Railway Detective X,
M. Lowe after he was spotted
aboard a train coming into
Alexandria.
An FBI spokesman said
Macejka jumped on the second
car Of q diesel engine at Sales
bury, N. c., and was spotted by
a crewman before the train got
to Alexandria. Police thought
he was a hobo until he admitted
his identity at the Alexandria
police station.
Inc Fbl spokesman salc
Macejka had been jailed in the
robbery of about $4,000 from
a Greensboro bank. He was be-
ing held on $4,000 bond.
He broke out with the helr
lof other prisoners. none Of
whom escaped, the Associated
Press reported.
Macejka Communicated ar
automobile carrying four teen
ayers but released them unhurt
in Salisbury, As miles south Of
Greensboro. He abandoned the
car later and hoped the train
police said.
A charge Of violating the
Federal escape act was placed
against Macejka in Alexandria
He was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Stanley
King and is being held for ex-
ltradiction to Greensboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Bus Slams Into Shop,
Injuring 10 Persons

Ten persons were hurt. none
seriously, as a runaway bus
slammed into a women's dress
fitting shop in Silver Spring
yesterday afternoon.
Four of the injured were in
the building known as Ye Sew
ing Shoppe at 8702 Ward place,
of Georgia avenue. as the
Suburban Transit Co. bus
smashed into the frame build
ing, knocking down one wall.
Vainly fighting for control Of
the careening vehicle after its
brakes repeatedly failed, Driver
Edward M. jenkins, SO, of 3505
Murdoch road. Kensington,
narrowly missed crashing
broadside into a Montgomery
County police cruiser shortly
before striking the building.
The two policemen in the
car, Pvts. Paul Jackson and
Bobbie Hammond, were the
first to laud Mr.. jenkins ham
ding Of the bus.
1.-THE drivers quick thinking
probably saved many lives,
Pvt. Jackson said.
Lord With Me"
II guess the Lord was with
me-" Mr.. jenkins said.
AS the bus came to its smash
ing halt. with about 30 passen-
gers aboard, its door was jam
med shut against the side OF
the building.
The two policemen helped
five or six of the injured out
through a window until Driver
jenkins, who was semi-con-
scious from a blow on the head,
was able to release the emer-
gency door at the rear.
The brakes failed, he said, as
he was coming down a slight
grade on Georgia avenue. He
turned right off Georgia avenue,
rolled down Fidler lane one
block, made another right turn
on to Ward place and struck
the building.
81 used the best judgment ]
could" he said later.
He suffered a friction burn
on his arm from the steering
wheel as it spun out Of control
before the crash.
Mrs. Mary X. Malone. 48. of
40l8 Kansas avenue, NV. the
dress shop owner and one OF
four persons in the shop, said
1T happened so suddenly ]
really don't know what hap
pened.
There was this crash and
then l was lying on the floor
Also in the shop were Mrs
Louise L. Middleton. 81, of 1926
Brisbane street, Silver Spring
her 13-year-old daughter
Maura Jean, who were sitting
against the wall and were
knocked across the room.
Fourth person in the shop
was Mrs. Edith Izenberg. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Retarded Children
Fund Drive Slated

A door-to-door fund drive
will be conducted today by the
Fairfax County Retarded Chill
dren'S Association.
Funds will be used to help
pay for the education and
training of retarded children in
the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

the main Post ONCE at Falls
Church enlarged.
The new Seven Corners Sta
ton at Falls Church was built
earlier this year.
Mr. Broyhill also noted that
motorized mail service has re-
Gently been established in
Springfield and similar service
will begin on routes out of the
Jefferson Manor Station of the
Alexandria Post Office this
week.
New post Offices are now
underway both at Springfield
and Fairfax" Mr.. Broyhill said,
land a new addition is sched-
-uled for completion at Vienna
before November l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
New Driveway
All q Mistake

PONCA CITY. Okla. APP
When Shorty Goddard returned
home one evening he discovered
he had a freshly poured con-
crete driveway.
The contractor, he said, had
mistakenly put the drive at his
home instead of at a neighbors.
Goddard said he had been
planning to have one built any
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21


chairman. and announced its
study would be along these
three lines:
/. Providing immediate tenn
porary education.
Q. Long range permanent
education.
8. Possibility of return Of the
high school to the school board.
Report Due Thursday
The committee, named by the
executive board of the high
school PTA, will report its find
ings Just before a special PTA
meeting scheduled Thursday
night.
Appointment of the commit
tee was authorized last Thurs
after the PTA tabled resolu:
ton which would have asked
the county school board and
governing body to seek imme-
diate return Of the school to
county operation.
The high school was closed
Monday under the States
massive resistance program
when Negroes were ordered in,
and the facility is now under
the direct control of the gov
ernor.
Interim Glass Plans
Segregationists and others
who want to let the governor
handle the problem, at least
for the present, succeeded by a
2 to margin in tabling the
strongly worded resolution
which asked for local control.
Number 1 in the committees
study list presumably win en-
tail the setting up of interim
classes in homes or other
spaces. The second would be
establishment of a more per-
manent private system either
in outside spaces or in the
school if possible. The third
would be along the lines sug-
gested in the resolution which
was tabled at Thursdays meet
ing.
Under Virginia law, the school
board and governing body may
ask the Governor to return a
closed school to local operation
If he cannot reopen i 81 g seq
regated basis. If it is then OPP
Grated on an integrated basis.
State funds are cut of.
While the local residents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
BroyhiIIHeIpsD Dedicate
Post Office BuiIdinq

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, reviewed
postal service advances in
Northern Virginia yesterday
during dedication of the new
post Office at Annandale.
The new building provide;
1885 square feet of floor
space compared to the 1.34l
square feet in the old building
Receipts of the Office have
increased from $4,000 in 1916
to $55,581 in 1856 and more
than $4,000 last year.
Mr.. Broyhill noted that the
Arlington Post Office has beer
modernized and remodeled and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Breakfast Sonnets

Just like a wife: When
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
wrote her immortal ''Sonnets
From the Portuguese" she
showed them to her husband
just as he was sitting down to
breakfast, and asked his opin-
ion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Paint in Spruy Cons

NEW YORK.-InduStry FORE
casts are for so million cans OF
paint to be put up in aerosoI
dispensers this year compared
with IS million cans in 1851
and 22,5 million in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Runyon Accuses Man
Of'Expense' Poyoff Try
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star stan Writer

Arlington County Board candidate Russell L. Runyon
that opponents supporter had offered to
reimburse him for his campaign expenses he would withdraw
from the race.
Mr. Runyon said the proposal made by Thomas j.
Broyh builder and banker who is partisan Of Mrs Leone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Warren County Group
Studies School Plans

FRONT ROYAL. Sept 20 SpecisD-A l6member
committee was organized today to study OF PRO-
viding education for O44 students of the closed Warren
County High School.
The committee named Duncan Gibb an attorney as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

Bucnn0lZ. Jne incumbent.
Reached by The Star, Mr.,
Broyhill fatty denied the
charge.
He said he had met with Mr..
Runyon Monday night and at
that time attempted to talk
him out Of running.
No Offer to Pay
II offered to pay him nothing
TO get out of the race" Mr..
Broyhill said.
IT tried to point out to Mr..
Runyon his candidacy would
only serve to split the ticket
and damage the chances OF
Mrs. Buchholz."
Another candidate, B. NJ. Mil
| Ter, said he also had been asked
to drop out of the race by Mr..
Broyhill and three others
James Matthews, Mrs. Buch-
holz' campaign manager, School
Board Chairman Robert A,
Peck and j. Maynard Ma
gruder. last years unsuccessful
board candidate.
However, Mr.. Miller said,
there was no mention Of any
ones paying for his campaign
bills.
Mr.. Runyon. AN independent
and Mr.. Miller, of the Consti-
tuition Party. said they had been
requested to withdraw from the
race at Mr.. Broyhill's home last
Monday night.
Urged to Drop Out
Mr.. Runyon reported that he
walked out of the house after
an offer by Mr.. Broyhill to
reimburse him for his expense
in return for withdrawing. Mr.
Miller, who brought along five
of his own supporters, said he
left later after being urged by
the four men to drop out.
! According to Mr.. Miller, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

shop early shop late Monday
Washington hours. $50 Langley Park 10 $50
The people's voice., 1958-03-21
A Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

By VIC REINEMER. Exec Sec. to Sen. James E MURRAY
The people's voice., 1958-03-21

providing they can also receive sur
plus foods. However the other 10
families would not be much better off
even with surplus foods as they would
not be eligible for unemployment ben
efits, having been self employed.
~ also find these people too proud
to ask for county help. Several of
them have large grocery bills and
store keepers can not carry greater
credit load in the area. Some have
tried to mortgage their homes, trucks
and other equipment without success"
Tonner suggested the following as
worthwhile steps to be taken to re-
lieve unemployment in Montana and
on the Flathead:
First, construction of Yellowtail
Dam and first stage of Libby Dam.
(both authorized). AS soon as the
new 308 report is out in June. the
introduction of bills to authorize the
construction of Spruce Park, Para
disc (or lower Knowles) and Glacier
View Dams, with enough money to
start pre-construction planning and
work.
Second, special legislation to con-
struct access roads in our National
Forests together with increased sales
volume for the next two years as per-
tains to the Spruce Bark Beetle in
festation.
Third, introduce a bill for the
construction of our Figure Eight
loop highway up the North Fork of
Flathead River. This highway to be
1000 financed by the federal gov
ernment as combination forestry
access and military highway to con-
meet with the Alaskan highway near
Pincher Greek, Alberta, Canada.
Feeder roads to same from U. S. No.
2, near Coram and highway 40 at
Columbia Falls. Roughly so miles to
Canadian border and mostly recon-
struction work, a fair road now exists.
Returning to the proposed extern
sion of unemployment benefits, Ton
ner said these "would help some fami-
lies for a short period only. Many
could not draw same. Also the sug-
gested income tax cut would benefit
the low bracket income family but
very little. Further, Montana citizens
want jobs, want an opportunity to
make decent living for themselves
and their posterity. They do not want
| DOLE"