davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-28
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
at Third and Division
EDGAR BIB, PASTOR
1000 m-SUNDAY SCHOOL
1I.DO a.n.-MORNING WORSHIP
$50 p.m-JUNTOK SOCIETY.
$3.50 pm. YOUNG PEOPLES Society
7:30 pm.--Evening Worship.
WEDNESDAY
7:3O p.m.-Prayer Meeting.
THE FRIENDLY CHUCK
WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-28
BAHA'I WORLD FAITH

Baha'i Center, 3O4 Steadman Ave.
Red 142 or Red 1873
This is the day in which it is incom-
bent upon all the peoples of the world
to reconcile their differences and, with
perfect unity and peace, abide beneath
the shadow of His care and loving kind
ness He, the Glory Of God. Now is
the time to cheer and refresh the down
cast through the invigorating breeze Of
love and fellowship and the living
waters of friendliness and charity"
MONDAY
Adult Discussion-7 to 9 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Adult Discussion-7 to 9 pm.
SAE'U 4DAY
Teenage Discussion-7 to $3.50 pm.
SUNDAY
Children's Glass to pm.
All Races Cordially limited
No Charge or Collection
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-28

Publish Feb. %, March 8, 7, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Aircraft Carrier
Damaged by Fire

NORFOLK. Jan. II up. -
The aircraft carrier Essex has
been damaged by FIRE at sea,
the Norfolk Ledger Star
learned today.
The carrier. operating on a
To-day exercise with a group
Of IS naval ships. suffered the
damage yesterday when IRE
broke out following an air.
craft accident on the fight
deck. the newspaper reported.
There were no injuries and
no deaths. first reports indi-
Gated.
II was learned that the fire
was extensive enough 50 that
the ship probably will have TO
return to Portsmouth for re-
pairs.
The Navy itself had only
sketchy details Of the accident
early today.
According TO unofficial re-
ports. the fire broke out when
a landing attack plane. q pro-
peller-driven AID. broke loose
from the arresting gear and
crashed into other aircraft
parked on the flight deck. The
planes right landing gear COL
lapsed. causing the plane to
break loose from the arresting
gear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Polio Victim, 18, Wins
Full Scholarship to CIV

An l8-year-old honor stu
dent with determination will
graduate at Anacostia High
School next month armed with
a full-tuition scholarship in
engineering to George WASH
ington University.
Joseph Russek Of % Calves
ton place S.W. is overcoming
the effects of a polio attack
suffered several years ago with
aid from the Kiwanis Clinic.
He makes a hobby OF gym
nastics.
He was awarded the scholar
ship by the Ki-Wives. wives of
members Of the Kiwanis Club
Of Washington. in ceremonies
today at a school assembly. He
distinguished himself by win
ming three English achieve
menJ awards at schools IN
Ohio before coming to Ana
costa about a year and a
half ago.
Chosen for the study award
from a number Of applicants.
Joseph said today he felt
pretty good" about winning.
He lives with his sister, Loretta
Vosek. who is completing
studies to become a nurse and
has received training scholar
ships from the Graduate Nurses
Association. the Ladies Auxil-
larry ofthe Medical Society and
the Department Of Health.
Mrs. Carey winston Of S4Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Key Stocks Fall,
Trading Moderate

NEW YORK. Jan. II R.-
The stock market gave ground
today. with numerous key
stocks of fractions to more
than 81 a share near midday.
Trading was at a moderate
pace.
Some brokers said Wall
Street was disappointed that
the market lost much of its
gains yesterday in the rally
which followed the cut in mar
gin requirements from 70 to 50
per cent. Analysts who follow
the technical course of stocks
pointed out that yesterdays
market failed to make a de-
ciSive breakthrough of last
November'S recovery highs in
the averages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

its lights out. police had gone
into action.
At the corner the lone pas
senger jumped out and fed.
The Fairfax youth drove on a
short distance before police
halted him. Pvts. @. T. Bovio
and d. J. Jastremski loaded
him In q patrol wagon.
At Tenth and New York ave-
nue. the youth kicked open the
back door and jumped out, fall
Ing TO his knees. He was quickly
retaken and turned over to the
juvenile squad. which released
him 10 his parents on condition
he will appear in court.
Charged with unauthorized
use. the boy indicated he merely
wished to drive back to Fairfax
County. An identification card
he carried gave his age as 10 TO
enable him TO buy beer. the
youth said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
z Cars DeruiIed
AS 7 rain Slows Up
In Fredericksburg

FREDERIcKs BURG. Va,
Jan. II R.-Two cars OF an
Atlantic Coast Lines New York
bound passenger train, the
Palmetto. were derailed here
today. but remained upright.
No one was hurt.
Traffic on the Richmond,
Fredericksburg a. Potomac
Railroad was halted for two
and a half hours after the Sis
am. mishap.
The back wheels OF a mail
car and front wheels OF a pas
senger coach midway In the
l4-car train left the rails after
the train had slowed for its
Fredericksburg stop. The two
coaches pulled apart and some
damage was done 10 the tracks.
Railmen said they did not
know the cause q the accident,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Jan.
II @.-President Sukarno Of
Indonesia arrived today for
talks with President Tito on
the possibility Of neutralist
nations taking the initiative TO
ease world tensions.
Marshal Tito. who is seeking
support for his proposed sum-
init conference Of large and
small nations. was at the air.
port to shake his visitors hand.
The two-day visit Is described
officially as private. but the
Yugoslav press has not hesi-
tated TO say II has major
political Importance. Mr.. SUI
karno few here from talks with
President Nasser Of Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Two Youths Joy Ride
In Bus Halted by Police

An unscheduled trip via one
Of 0reyhound's king sized
scenic buses was nipped early
today when police headed of a
l7-year-old youth playing bus
driver.
Stimulated by beer, the
youth and a companion took
over the huge vehicle standing
at gate IL Of the Greyhound
Terminal. Twelfth and New
York avenue N. w.. at 2:3O am.
The double-decker was gassed
up and ready for It's next trip.
lacking only n driver and pas
sengers. The 17-year-old. a
resident Of Fairfax County. got
behind the wheel and backed
into Twelfth street.
II wasn't as easy as II had
looked. Strengthening out. the
bus knocked over a sign on the
curb. BY the time the bus had
reached New York avenue. all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
~ the Assoeiased Press

Some Of the youngsters now
experimenting with rockets
may one day pioneer major
scientific achievements. But
their activities now are worry
ing some safety-minded people.
The National Fire Protection
Association and the American
Rocket Society. for example. are
calling for a national program
OF proper supervision and safe
launching sites for young ex-
perimenters in what they call
an extremely dangerous" field.
Nobody denies the kids are
getting valuable science know
how out Of building rockets.
But amateur launching efforts
have been responsible for nu-
merous accidents and even
some deaths in recent months.
Just yesterday an ll-year-old
boy was killed in Samson, Ala.
in the explosion Of q home
made rocket he and his brother
were trying to launch. The
brother was hurt.
Who's to do the safety po-
Icing job is the question.
Neither the American Red
Cross nor the National Safety
Council has any program yet.
: Services Offer Help
The military services have
been making available their
firing ranges and even some
expert help. In fact. the facili-
ties Of the Army's Redstone
arsenal at Huntsville, Ala, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Sofety Rules Demanded
For Young Rocketeers

of the major missile test GEN.
tiers. have been offered.
One Of the best friends the
young rocketeers have is 1t.
Col. Charles NJ. Parkin. Army
guided missile co-ordinator for
the corps of engineers research
ana development laboratory at
Fort Belvoir. Va. He also is
vice president of the Washing
ton section of the American
Rocket Society. a professional
organization.
Col. Parkin has been taking
youngsters to Army firing
ranges to help them test rock
cts with proper guidance and
equipment.
And through the rocket So
ciety. he has made a plea TO
the Secretary of Defense for
a Nationwide program TO di-
rect the activities of amateur
rocket enthusiasts with proper
supervision and a set of safety
rules.
In the beginning. he said. he
could just pick up a phone and
arrange for a test firing for a
group of young rocket-makerS
But now he said military off,
Gals insist that they have in
writing how far the rockets
may travel. their propellents
and other data.
Col. Parkin. who is 40 and
the father of four children. re-
when Il few my first
rocket plane in 1881" He said
he's fully in sympathy with the
kids. He usually gets the am
See SAFETY. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Castro Stages
Another Raid
Cubun Rebel Holds
Town Briefly

HAVANA. Jan. II tB.--Reh-
els repeatedly led BY Fidel Cas-
tro himself swept into the farm
town Of Veguitas yesterday,
fought q bloody battle with
government forces and re-
treated to their mountain hide
outs.
1t was the second bold rebel
raid in three days in Eastern
Cuba. Castro's forces block
AIDED the sugar shipping city OF
Manzanillo. 20 miles west Of
Veguitas. all day Tuesday.
The rebels also have been
burning sugar cane fields and
farm buildings in an effort to
cripple President Fulgenico
Batisa's economic program.
Residents Of Vegiiitas said
Castro himself led the party
Of about 200 raiders. Many
rebels we're reported killed and
wounded and about 20 to 80
government troops we're slain.
The rebels repeatedly held the
town Of 5000 residents for two
hours. No civilian casualties
we're reported.
AS civilians hid. the rebels
killed or wounded most Of the
dozen army guards in the town.
When government reinforce
ments rushed to Veguitas from
nearby Bayamo. rebels am
pushed a number OF armored
cars.
With government troops in
pursuit. Castro's men divided
into three or four groups and
dashed back to their mountain
hiding places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
FISHING
FOR THE RUGGED

you NEEDN'T WAIT for sprins
i you live in Morylond ond wont 10
90 fishing. All you need is on iron
constitution. Cherries covell out
lines the Stotes new trout rules on
The Stor's Leisure Sportsmon Pose,
Ais.
THE BRILLIANT SON Of o eeIe.
broted tether demonstrated his
ertistr at the piono keyboard here
lost night. icon cosodesus recital
Is reviewed BY Irving lowens. con-
tributins critic. on Pose A-24
TRUTH PROVES stronger thon
fiction in eose Of "insone" Mcrine.
See editorial Believe II or Not"
Pose A.l0,
the SILVER. GILT collection Of
the late Mrs Motsoret Thompson
Biddle. q gift to the United Stotes
Government for use in the White
House. is new being used there. The
story is on Pose B-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Sword
Given to Gen. Tuylor

NEW DELHI. India. Jan. II
R.-India's army chief today
presented q 265-year-old cere-
monial sword to Gen. Maxwell
Taylor. the United States Army
Chief Of STAFF.
Gen. K. S. Thimayya
presented the silver-sheathed
sword as "a token Of our great
regard and fluctuations to you
and the U. s. Army"
Gen. Taylor. en- route to next
weeks Baghdad pact meeting
in Ankara. held informal talks
with Gen. Thimayya and his
stan. He was to fly to Pakistan
later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

10 detefniine whether Miss Long
had died earlier from other
causes. She had suffered from
arthritis.
A one-time employee Of the
Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. Miss Long had lived
alone for q number Of years.
One resident said the only per-
son seen entering her place in
the past 10 years was the
grocer boy.
There were milk bottles on
the floor and So worth Of pen
MES on a mantel.
Fire Inspector Warren Kelly
blamed a faulty electric cord
for the fire. The cord extended
from the ceiling. around q bed
post TO q floor lamp. 1t APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Nays Po|aris Scars
In Florida Launching
Successful
Test Firinq
IsConfirmed

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
Jan. II up. - The Navy
launched a Polaris ballistic
missile test vehicle here today.
It was the first Polaris test
officially identified as such.
Judging from its perform
ance at the start, and until It
disappeared down the Air
Force missile test range. it was
a highly successful shot.
1t streaked away. straight a.
an arrow. toward its undis-
closed target.
The Lockheed missile was
launched less than an hour
after sunrise into a cloudless
blue sky.
Watchers saw it soar with Q
considerably greater rate Of
acceleration than that Of other
big missiles launched here re-
Gently. The Polaris is noted
for its fantastic speed.
Test Is Confirmed
1t left q long white wake
high out across toward the
southeast.
The roar Of its rocket motor
came some seconds after the
missile left the ground.
Almost Immediately after the
launching the Air Force mis-
sile test center here confirmed
it with the following announce
ment:
"A test vehicle in the Navy
Polarls program was fired from
the missile test center at 1853
am. today"
In Washington, the De-
Tense Departments director
of missiles. William Hola.
day. said the firing was con.
sidered a success.
Speaking with newsmen
as he arrived at a closed
door session of the House
Armed Services Committee,
he said "all I really know
now is that they have called
1t q success"
tHe said the device that
was tested includes "a fore.
runner Of the Polaris pro-
puleiOn engine.
Polaris. named after the
North Star. is the Nays $500.
mile intermediate range baIlis-
tic missile. 1t was designed for
launching from atomic powered
submarines above or below
water. as well as from aboard
ships.
Polaris repeatedly is the big
geSt and most complex missile
the Navy ever has tried to build.
At the same time it is smaller
and lighter than the other
IRBMs-the Air Force Thor
and the Army Jupiter.
May Have Atom Warhead
The operational Polaris prob
ably will be about so feet tall
10 feet shorter than the Thor
See POLARIS. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Goillord Fother Aquin

PARIS. Jan. II R.-Premier
Felix Gaillard became a father
for the second time today. His
wife gave birth to a daughter.
who win be named Isabelle. The
Gaillards have a year-old son
Philippe. The SO j. year old
Premier married the widow Of
financier Raymond Patenotre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

peared Miss Long had pulled
the cord out. since II and the
plug were under her body.
Actual fire damage was con-
fined TO the bed and room. but
smoke and water damage in
the three-story row house may
reach $4,000.
Sergt. Frank A. Cogswell Of
engine company / was cut on
the left hand. After treatment
at Emergency Hospital he re-
turned to the FIRE. The blaze
was reported at S:52 am. by
q street sweeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

Thirty-fourth place NV, is
president Of the KNIVES OF
Washington. Fellow members
Of the committee which re-
ceived applications for the
award included Mrs. Martin
Wiegand. 1856 Ellicott street
NV: Mrs. Max harrington,
1919 Woodhaven boulevard.
Bethesda. and Mrs, Reid Wal
lace. 3726 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

MS prepared statement. He was
on page four. with 20 pages TO
60. at noon.
Chairman Ellender. Demo-
crat Of Louisiana, led the at
tack. promising TO "sit here all
day today and all day tomorrow
II it's necessary TO get the
whole picture.
Obviously enjoying the ver-
bal duel. Democratic Senators
Humphrey Of Minnesota and
Symington Of Missouri. along
with Republicans Thye Of Min
nesota and Young Of North
Dakota. Joined the attack. Mr..
Benson's only strong defender
was Senator Holland. Democrat
Of Florida.
Benson Remains Cool
Squirming with irritation and
pounding the table. Senator
Ellender charged the Secre-
tary with misrepresenting the
facts. Mr.. Benson remained
cool throughout.
He went to the Hill TO cam
paign for the free markets"
farm program submitted 70
Congress yesterday by Presi-
dent Eisenhower as necessary
to meet the challenge Of agri-
cultures chronological revo-
luton"
The recommendations fea-
ture authority TO lower price
supports for major crops below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

existing legal floors. and diScre-
ton 70 loosen production con-
trols.
Figures Challenged
The most vocal members of
the committee made it clear
they will oppose this program.
Senator Ellender. for example.
said 1t doesn't make sense" to
reduce crop SURPRISES by easing
production curbs.
But before Mr.. Benson could
See FARM. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Killings Leaving House
To Run for Stute Post

POMONA. Calf. Jan. II (H9.
Representative Patrick j.
Killings. a political associate OF
Vice President Nixon. has an
nounced he is giving up his
congressional seat to become a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for Attorney Gen.
eral Of California.
The 33-year-old lawyer has
representated the 25th Califor-
mia district four consecutive
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Mallory Case
Bill Advanced
House Group Move.
To Counter Effects

A House subcommittee voted
favofably today on legislation
to counterfeit the effects q the
Mallory decision which has hin
dered the prosecution Of Grim
inals.
The special subcommittee ca
Supreme Court decisions said
the House Judiciary Committee
win be asked to report out a
bill as quickly as possible.
The subcommittee's ranking
minority member. Representa-
tive Cramer, Republican Of
Florida. said the group rlsn.
imously approved action in it,
nrst executive session since the
re-convening Of Congress.
Hearings Held Last Year
Hearings on effects OF the
Mallory decision were held by
the group last year.
Il feel that the full COM
mittee viii expeditiously decide
on the proper form of legisla-
ton" Mr.. Cramer said. The
law should provide a sound So
luton to a ruling that has per-
mitted admitted and confessed
criminals to 60 scot free"
Bills have been introduced In
the House by several Represent
atives. including Representative
Heating. Republican of New
York and in the Senate by Sen
ator Eastland, Democrat Of
Mississippi.
DifIiculties Seen
Since the Mallory decision
last June law enforcement on
Gals have complained Of diff
Guilty in prosecuting cases.
The decision reversed the
death penalty Of Andrew r
Mallory. convicted Of rape. II
demanded that prisoners must
be arraigned as quickly as pos
sible. often precluding the Gus
tom Of taking prisoners TO po-
lice headquarters for question:
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Woman Dead Of Burns
Found Kneeling by Bed
Retired Federal Employe Is Victim
In Fire in Her K Street Home

A retired 0oyerument einpn5s found dead today.
kneeing At the foot 81 hers after nft burned out the
bedroom she occupied At 2iSs X street NV
Breaking down the front door and into the padoeked
second-foor apartment nremen found Miss Jean D. Long
about 10.
The body badly burned but an autopsy was ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
EIIender Leeds Attack
On Benson at Hearing
Statements Challenged; z Republicans
Join in AssoiIing Farm Program
BY LEE N. COIN
star stan Writer

The Senate Agriculture Committee ganged up on Agr-
culture Secretary today in the hostile hearing
of his controversial
Challenges by both Republicans and Democrats inter-
ruped his testimony often that he took and hour and
rs minutes read the first two pagesabou $50 wordsof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

Under questioning. Mr.. Doug
las said he believed that no
signal has yet been given be-
cause Of a lack OF available
funds. He said that the anti
missile missile could mean the
difference between survival or
disaster for the United States.
In connection with the Thor
IRBM. the witness said pro-
duction can be accelerated 70
almost any degree which might
be necessary"
Mr.. Douglas. like many wit
nesses before him. blamed the
maze Of committees and admin.
istrative layers at the Penta-
con for deIay. and indecision In
connection with Procurement Of
weapons. He said that his
company estimates that It de-
votes upward Of 400.0 900 man
hours a year in preparing costly
periodic reports for q long list
Of Government agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
.zeus Weapon
.Tieup Charged
10 Penfagorl
Douglas Executive
Says Lock of Order
Stymies Output
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star stan writer

The head Of the Douglas Air
craft Co. told Senators today
that all his ilrm needs to put
an antimissile missile in pro-
duction is an order from the
Defense Department.
Testifying before the Sem
ate Preparedness Subcommit-
tee. Donald w. Douglas said
that tests and experiments al
ready made in connection with
the Nike Zeus show It to be
completely feasible" He
added:
IAN We need now Is the GO
ahead signal to bring it to the
same status that we have
brought the Thor intermedi-
ate range ballistic missile.
Nearly two years ago we felt
this weapon was sufficiently
feasible to warrant q go-ahead.
But so far only a small frac-
ton Of the necessary funds has
been made available" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Discounts Gloomy Picture

~~@ sS ACeOhC
ssAnother problem is the tedi-
Gus. time-wasting emphasis on
monitoring." he said. I'VE
estimate that increased tech
meal manpower Of 30 per cent
is needed to cope with these
p aperwork Government re-
quirements."
Mr.. Douglas said he did not
share the gloomy opinion of
so many that the race for
weapon supremacy has been
lost forever and that we are
permanently doomed to q role
OF a secondary power. He
added that the armed services
and industry were doing a
much better Job OF keeping
pace with potential enemies
than the public realizes.
More B-52s Possible
William Allen. president Of
the Boeing Airplane Co., testi-
fed that his company's plants
could produce substantially
greater numbers Of B-52 inter-
continental jet bombers If the
Government ordered them.
Under questioning he said
that the first B-52-G would
come of the production line
next fall. He called the air.
plane in many respects a new
weapon system. He said j.
would very substantially" i'm
prove our atomic retaliatory
capability.
Mr.. Allen said that as in
the case Of its predecessor,
Boeing could produce more
B-52-Gs than present Air
Force schedules call for.
He said his company could
also produce more KC-l35 jet
tankers for the Strategic Air
Command and greater quanti-
ties of the Bomarc guided mis-
sile.
Today. the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee. meeting behind
closed-doors. is hearing Will
liam M. Holiday. Pentagon
Continued ON Page AS, Col, 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
early English Cartoons

Only two days remain
TUESDAY and Wednesday.
to 5 PM to see the collec-
ton Of political cartoons in
color by Rowlandson, Cruik-
shank and Gilray at Philip
Bells Studio. 1854 NJ street,
Georgetown. They deal with
issues that troubled England
in the late 18th and early
18th century.
OF major interest are those
satirizing Napoleon I in his
conquests and defeats in Eu-
rope and in Egypt. These and
others In the group Of APP
proximately 30 we're sold as
individual prints, which pur-'
chasers hotly discussed in the
coffee houses of the time.
The earliest dated print in
the show is one by Rowland
son, 1889. Richardson's work
like most of that era's) was
coarse but funny. Gilray's
surpassed them in viciousness
and brutality. Indeed, most
early cartoons impress US
with the personal nature Of
their attacks, Of a kind that
would not be published in
today's leading newspapers.
Many early cartoons. as Mr..
Bell points out. were anony-
nous, to protect the artist
from reprisals.