davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Other AM Stations

WINK 1900 ke.-s an. TO midnight
Sundays an, TO midnight.
WPIk- $50 ke.- Daylight only.
WARL-1so kr.-I3O an. TO s:tspm.
WGAY 1850 Nc. Daylight only.
WUsT- 1lio Nc. Daylight only.
WAX t21o ke.-Dsylight OnIy.
WWDc- 1850 ks.-24 hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to lam. Monday.
WFcR 1870 Ee.-Daylisht only.
W0ok 134o Nc. -2A.hUuI spsrstiOa.
WtAM- 1880 Ee. IA hour operation, sHsept
Sunday midnight TO sam. Monday.
VOL 1lSo Nc. -s an. to midnight.
WDoE 1s4O Es. Daylight only.
WPec-isSO Nc. Daylight snly.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

VS., 4 door hardtop. Ra-
did, heater, -Turbo glide
transmission, level air sus-
pension, white wall tires,
many other extras, 1900
miles. Light blue.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
IMPALA

Convertible, power steer
ing, power brakes, electric
windows, electric seat, pow
erglide, radio, padded dash,
S:14 whitewall tires, level
air suspension, $500 miles.
Forest green with white
top.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
1857 CHEVROLET
Hardtop, VS. standard transmission
1855 CHEVROLET
A door, cylinder, power glide, radio
1858 CHEVROLET

4dOOr Station Wagon Power steering brakes
glide radio, bacup lights window washers air condition
ing. Officials car.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

pert on aviation for the Labor
party, commented:
1T looks phony to me. First,
I should think that any United
States Air crew would know
about prevailing winds and
that an atomic bomb dropped
in the North Sea would cause
far greater fallout damage to
Scandinavia and northern Rus
sia than to this country. I can
not imagine he would expect an
enthusiastic reception in Len
ingrad if he was to be followed
soon afterward by nuclear fall
out"
The United States State De-
partment said the letter was
the fifth of such forgeries it
had seen recently. "aH clearly
emanating from Soviet sourc-
es."
The department said this
was "a new and particularly ir-
responsible move in the cam
paign of fright which the So
Wet Union has launched with
its recent charges in the United
Nations Security Council about
alleged flights of American mil
itary aircraft toward the So
Wet Union"
Evening star., 1958-07-04

Capt. John t. Reeves, 6s, a
veteran Of two World Wars.
The guide was conducting a
party Of "a American tourists
around the show places Of Lon
don.
Telling his Side Of the story,
the sentry said:
THE guide said my boots
we're made Of patent leather.
OF course, they're made of the
finest leather.
HE said my trousers Nere
plastic. They're the finest
buckskin you can buy.
"He then said we didn't even
have to clean our own gear.
That's what really got me, for
I'd just been polishing my
breastplate for over an hour. /"
When the commanding offi-
Ger heard the troopers ex-
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Little Rock Fines
z, Frees Others

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 4
|(P.-Five Negroes arreSte d
near Central High School on
baccalaureate night were found
not guilty yesterday of charges
of disturbing the peace.
But Municipal Court Judge
Harry Robinson found two of
the youths guilty on additional
charges Of carrying concealed
weapons. He fined each 500
and suspended half of each
fine.
Those fined were Frank AS
kew and Vernon Barnes. Their
attorney did not indicate
whether he would appeal.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
STRATTON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
didn't know where. In q hope
less frame of mind, she went
out to the airport bus stop to
come back to Washington and
look for him.
That's where Mrs. Mary Pitts,
81, Of 20 Seaton place NE, saw
the tears in the farm woman's
eyes.
Mrs. Pitts listened on the bus
while Mrs. Stratton sobbed out
her story. She took an interest,
slowly at first, and then i'm
pulsively decided to help. She
guided Mrs. Pitts to The Star,
where a business counter clerk,
David McVey. lent a hand by
calling police. Then the en-
tire Metropolitan force began
trying to locate Oliver Stratton.
Calls Airlines EmpIoye
Meanwhile, Mrs. Pitts took
the distraught woman home
with her, gave her something
to eat and let her get some rest.
While Mrs. Stratton was sleep
ing, Mrs. Pitts called American
Airlines and told a reservations
clerk, Mrs. James Tu6hy, the
whole story.
Mrs. Tuohy decided to help,
too. By 4 pm. the reservation
clerks on duty for American at
the airport had Clipped in $40
to more than cover the ex-
cursion rate ticket for Mrs.
Stratton.
Then another snag developed;
there were no more excursion
tickets and it cost $171 to go
first class.
At that point, Mr.. Stratton
was located by police but he
came to Mrs. Pitts home nearly
in Mysteries because somehow
he got the idea it was his wife
who had been killed. They
had a fearful but joyous re-
union.
Mr.. Stratton had just $50.
He gave it to his wife and the
reservation was quickly made.
"I'll never forget all of you
for this" Mrs. Stratton told
Mrs. Pitts and the good Samar-
itanS at the airport. 81 didn't
know there were so many won
derful people in the world" "
Mrs. Pitts told her to for>-.
it. She said she didn't think
anyone would have acted diff
ferently.
The little farm woman went
back to the airport to catch
the 1855 am. flight to San
Francisco this morning.
When she got there, Jan
Tuohy and her husband, Jim,
met her there and put her on
the plane. Just before the plane
took off, the Tuohys did one
more kindly thing:
They reached into their
pockets and gave Mrs. Stratton
a little something extra to help
her get back to Waverly after
the funeral.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

Russian forgery published for
propaganda purposes. 1t was
signed only with the initial
wv"
A spokesman for the British
Foreign Office told a news con-
ference today a photostatic
copy of the letter was turned
over to the Foreign Office last
night by M, N. Roschin, No. 2
man at the Soviet Embassy.
He said it was probably a
hoax" the spokesman said.
This is a view which we share,
We do not take this letter very
seriously"
British Fears Stirred
A major propaganda effect
of the incident was to plant in
the minds of British people the
fear that one unbalanced
American airman could drop an
H-bomb on or near their
island. Communists have been
campaigning for years to get
the United States Air Force out
of Britain.
They also have been cam
paigning against the American
practice of flying with unarmed
H-bombs to guard against sur
prise attack. The United States
Air Force insists its security
system makes accidents i'm
possible.
Tass, official Soviet news
agency, acting on instructions
of the Soviet Embassy, released
the letter to British and for
eing press last night. The story
blossomed under big headlines
here. BY noon today, however,
it had not been mentioned in
Lhe Soviet press.
The writer addressed Soviet
Ambassador Jakob Malik and
said he would drop the bomb
during a routine fight not very
far from the English coast 80
too many people won't be killed.
o. D-Dav will be some time
after July L."
Then the crew would fly to
Russia and reveal all the Sc
eret information We know. ="
Evening star., 1958-07-04
UnsiIent British Sentry
Honored by Brigade

LONDON. July 4 R). -
Trooper John Tedbury - the
sentry in shining armor who
smashed tradition by speaking
on duty-was honored by the
men of Queen Elizabeth u's
household brigade today.
They drank TO his health for
daring TO talk back.
I'VE are convinced there
were extenuating circum-
stances" announced 1t. Col.
the Marques Douro, direct de-
scendant of England's Iron
Duke. the Duke Of Wellington.
He is Tedbury's comanding Of
ficer
The indiscretion Of 2l-year-
old Trooper Tedbury lay in the
fact that he lost his temper
and shouted, you are a liar"
at a professional London guide.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
100000 Leave Area
On Hot, Humid Fourth

Mount Vernon Guards, Fife
and Drum Corps and major
cites depicting the Spirit Of
'76." A number of military
officials came next in line.
followed by Former District
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue; George Beveridge of The
Star, 1858 Pulitzer Prize winner,
and a number Of Maryland
political leaders.
Miss Marcia Jean Paine,
queen of the might of Thrills;
the Hillwood Majorettes and
Minorettes, Tall Cedars and
Jobs Daughters participated,
together with civic and frater-
nal veteran and reserve organ
izations.
Patriotic exercises will be
held at 7:l5 pm. at the Tako-
ma Recreation Center near
West Grant and Holly avenues.
j. Sinclair Armstrong, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, will be
the chief speaker. Other speak
Iers will include Mayor George
M. Miller of Takoma Park and
Jack I. Resnicoff, general di-
rector of the celebration.
Falls Church Ceremony
Falls Church combined its
Fourth of July observance with
a formal dedication of its new
city hall and public library to-
day. Principal speakers at the
noon ceremonies were to be
Randolph w. Church, Virginia
State librarian, and State Sem
ator John A. K. Donovan.
Mayor Thomas A. O'Halloran
was to receive the keys.
More than $4,000 persons
were expected at Magruder
Park in Hyattsville for the all
day celebration that started at
10 am. There will be a band
concert at 6 pm, a vaudeville
show at 1880 pm. and fireworks
at 8.
Other events are scheduled at
Springfield, Va; Forest Heights,
Md; Wood Acres, Md; the
grave of Elbridge Gerry in Con-
gressional Cemetery; the Pali-
sades playground and Field
House, Georgetown Play
ground, Langdon Park, Rose
dale Park, RoSedale Recreation
Center and the Bradbury
Heights Boy Club.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
deserted streets today. police
are ready to handle what could
become a king-sized traffic
jam this evening in the cele-
bration area. Memorial Bridge
will be closed to all traffic be-
ginning at 6 pm, as will the
Rock Greek and Potomac park
way between Virginia avenue
and the Lincoln Memorial.
Parking will be permitted oh
streets north of Constitution
avenue NV; on both sides of
Constitution avenue between
Seventeenth and Twenty-third
streets; on the west side of the
Tidal Basin and on Ohio drive
in West Potomac Park be-
tween Ericsson Memorial and
the Inlet Bridge.
Preliminary entertainment
will be music by the Marine
Band on Roosevelt Island and
the Army Band at the Water
gate.
Some Stay Home
But. as always. thousands of
Washington area residents will
observe the holiday right at
home in their own backyards
with sparklers for the kids and
perhaps some occasional and il
legal noise-makers for the not
so-young.
A number of patriotic exer-
cises are scheduled for other
parts Of the area. Takoma
Park holds its annual Inde-
pendence Day celebration with
a seven-divisio on parade,
speeches and bands, and a fire.
works display at the recreation
center at 8 pm.
The Takoma celebration got
under way at 10 am. with Maj.
Gen. Reuben C. Hood, jr., COM
manding general of the Air
Force Headquarters Command
at Boiling Air Force Base, lead
ing the parade.
TakOma Parade
Starting at the intersection
Of Carroll and Ethan Allen ave-
nueS, the parade passed the re-
viewing stand on the library
grounds at Philadelphia and
Cedar avenues. Accompanying
Grand Marshal Hood were the
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Dulles PIuns Visit
To BroziI in August
By lhs A.soeIatsd 20.

Secretary Of State Dulles will
visit Brazil August So.
The State Department made
the announcement yesterday.
In talks with President Jus
celino Kubitschek in Rio de
Janeiro, Mr.. Dulles Is expected
TO review Mr.. Kubitschek's
proposal for an inter-Ameri-
can meeting at the highest
level to discuss the problems
of underdevelopment in Latin
America.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

planation he dismissed the
charges against him.
I'VE put up with q lot" said
another trooper. People stand
in front Of US. stare at US and
make all kinds of remarks.
Some Of them are very rude.
We are human beings. after all,
and we get fed up
Evening star., 1958-07-04

the letter said. 1t added that
the crew would fly on to Russia
where the members expected
financial rewards and good
treatment.
Dulles ASSailed
Dulles UNITED States Secre-
tary Of State) and NATO have
turned their backs on the good
will extended to them by the
Russian leaders," said the let
ter. Dulles will have to be
forced to accept that good will.
It's my contention that the
Western world should be shown
right now just how horrible
an atomic war could be-"
Scotland Yard assigned two
counter-espionage agents to in
vestigate the incident-a nor
NAL action in any case with
serious overtones. Both agents
went to Ipswich, 100 miles
northeast of London, where the
letter was posted at 9:15 am.
June %. No United States
bomber bases are near Ipswich.
Normally, the letter should
have reached the Soviet En-
baSsy on June 30. The embassy
said it was registered there on
July l. The embassy delayed
publishing the letter, or alert
ing the British Foreign Office.
until July 3-two days after
the letter writer said he might
drop the bomb.
The Russians said they had
studied the letter for two days
and finally concluded they
couldn't take risks, so felt it
our duty to go to the Foreign
once"
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Hook Seen in A-Threot
Attributed to U.S.. Pilot

LONDON. July QP.-Russa and Britain wrote off today
probable hoax letter purpoedy written by United
States Air Force pilot saying he planned drop of
the English coast and then take refuge in the Union
The Soviet Embassy released the letter last night The
United States State Department Immediately described as
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Copy Turned Over

Turning over a suspected
hoax letter to the host foreign
Office is protocol. But the Rus
slams did not turn over the
original, only a photographed
copy. They also released the
text to the press.
Geoffrey de Freitas, an ex-
Evening star., 1958-09-28
ANoveI Of the Many
Motives for Escape

sen with his boat, reads
"Huckleberry Finn" and
wants to escape the drab spot
and see the world. Judith, the
Jewish girl, has fled from her
home in, Germany after her
mothers suicide, and hopes
to escape to Sweden before
the Nazis catch up with her.
Gregor, the secret Soviet
courier, is fed up with his
party and longs to escape to
another part Of the world.
Threads Of Dilemma
The tangled threads of
each characters dilemma are
followed adroitly in a series
of vignetteS. which probe the
mind of each in turn and
build up suspense as the
action increases and these
people are thrown together in
a strange way. The after-ef-
feet is a haunting memory of
people trying to elude a fate
which they cannot control or
even mitigate.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
New Sonnets

A local sonneteer. Glen
Levin Swiggett, recently
marked his 9lst birthday
with announcement of the
publication of three volumes
of sonnets by the University
Press of Sewanee. The vol
umes, built on the general
theme of freedom, bear the
following titles: AMERICA,
THE GATE TO FREEDOM;
AMERICA: BETWEEN TWO
WARS, and AMERICA: IN
BALANCE.
Through his long and
poetic life Mr.. Swiggett has
received tributes from many
fellow bards, including Robert
Penn Warren, who said, I
am impressed by the skill
which enables you to say
precisely what you want to :
say" an admirable thing in
a man who writes Sonnets.
M. Meg. :
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Norman Vincent PeoIe
And His YESTERDAYS
NORMAN VINCENT PEALE

NORMAN VINCENT PEALE,
Minister to Millions. BY
Arthur Gordon. prentice
Hall; $4.95)
Norman Vincent Peale is
probably the most popular
Protestant minister today.
That is one of the reasons he
is the most controversial, for
people either seem strongly
for or equally ardently
against the man who made
THE Power of Positive
Thinking" in religion a
worldwide trade mark.
This volume seeks to give
us the inherited and personal
backgrounds that made DR..
Peale what he is today. Few
realize the future preacher
was torn between a news
paper career and the min
istry before deciding on the
latter. But the training he
received as a reporter in
Ohio and Detroit left their
mark upon DR.. Peale's style
and way Of thinking.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
The Supreme Court
In Deep Perspective

has defects. 1t really is more.
an analysis of the court from
Taft to Stone than from Taft
to Warren, Although he de-
tails the evaluation of the
court under Taft, Charles
Evans Hughes and Harlan
Fiske Stone, DR.. Mason viz
tually ignores the brief chief
juSticeShip of Fred Vinson
and gives the historic Warren
court a disappointing broad
brush treatment.
But in language remark
ably free from legalistic jar
gon, he successfully places
the current furor about the
Supreme Court in proper
historical perspective.
ROBERT D. NOVAK.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

the first to leave Russia.
From young m a hood
through grandfatherhood, a
period spanning two world
wars. Yankel tries to find
his place in this world as
q Jew. .
AS with any immigrant,
Yankel eventually learns to
aSsimilate a new culture. He
can throw of his foreigner"
tag by becoming a French
man. But he can never throw
of his identity as a Jew be-
cause he isn't allowed to. He
realizes, finally, that preju-
diceS and pogroms will al
ways exist for him for
no other reason than that he
was born a Jew.
AS told by Mr.. Ikor, Sons
of Avrom is a grand and col
orful story, often comic. 1t
also is a book that illuminates
the plight of a minority
group.
ROBERTA HORNING.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
THE SUPREME COURT

THE SUPREME COURT
FROM TAFT TO WAR
REN. BY Alpheus Thomas
Mason. Louisiana State
University Press; S4.950
The current hue and cry
over judicial usurpation by
the Supreme Court is no
more than variations on an
old theme. The high court
has been accused of acting
as a super legislature since
the days of John Marshall
and particularly since the
elevation of William Howard
Taft to chief justice in 1921.
DR.. Mason recognizes this
and, what's more, considers
the court every bit as liable
to criticism as Congress or
the President. What he does
oppose is the still widely
prevalent fiction that the
court has no power-that it
merely applied the Constitu-
ton" in an apolitical manner
shielded from criticism.
He thus frowns on Presi-
dent EisenhoWer's view that
the 1854 school segregation
ruling is beyond criticism. At
the same time, he defends
the congressional signerS of
the Southern Manifesto
who attacked it even though
he personally appears to see
nothing radically wrong with
the decision.
A champion of the courts
role in the American system
of government and an ap-
parent admirer of the present
Court under Earl Warren, DR..
Mason nonetheless regards
the segregation decision as
the courts most conspicu-
Gus example of lawmaking."
His attitude is, 80 WHAT"
Dr.. Mason, Mccormick pro-
fessor of Jurisprudence at
Princeton, sees no inconsist-
ency by liberals who attacked
court protection of property
rights before 1887 and now
applaud court protection of
civil rights.
Judicial handS-off in eco
nomic matters is perfectly
consistent with judicial ac-
tivism designed to preserve
the integrity of the political
process, he explains.
Organizationally, the book
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Rich in VIII, }. P. Morquond's New
Novel Is One of His Finest Works

The last two wives were
actresses.
None of these three women
was Toms intellectual equal,
nor even shared his greatest
interests. Rhoda. who came
from a struggling, insecure
family. valued security above
everything, and she couldn't
understand why Tom was
bored with stockholders and
rich men who were angels to
shows. Laura Hopedale. who
tossed herself at him and
seized him when Rhoda sud-
denly quit him while he was
fighting in the second war, is
the only one not fully define
ated.' We never learn much
about her. The third and
present wife, the garrulous.
empty Emily. is fully de-
veloped.
AS in most Marquand
novels, not much happens ex-
cept in retrospect or in con-
temptation. and If you are
looking for action and sus-
penSe, he is not your man, un-
less you care to go back to
his Mr.. Moto detective stories.
Women and Thomas Har-
row" moves slowly and at
great length, but is opulent
in its detail. rich with civil
lized wit and recognizable
portraits.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

reprint rights and, If the
price is right, can demand to
put out their edition while
the book is still selling we'll
in hard-covers.
A look at the nominations
for the second annual Mag
gle" awards to paperbound
books shows that the in
dustry is getting more like
its big brother, the hard
cover trade. The Maggie
awards were presented by no
less a publishing figure than
Bennett Cert, president Of
Random House, in Chicago
last Wednesday. Among the
fiction books that were put
forth as being "the most dis
tinguished and influential in
American literature" we're
THE BROTHERS KARAMA-
ZOV," by Fyodor Dostoyev-
sky; Pierre Boulles"s THE
BRIDGE OVER THE RIVER
KWAI and Edwin O'Con-
nor's THE LAST HURRAH,
titles no publisher would ever
be ashamed Of.
In NOnfictiOn
Among the nonfiction
nominations we're Edith
Hamilton's THE ROMAN
WAY, THE NEGRO IN
AMERICAN CULTURE, by
Margaret Just Butcher and
SHAKESPEARE WITHOUT
TEARS, by Margaret Web
ster.
1t would seem from this
and other signs that the
paperbook industry is coming
of age.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Son of a minister whose
family knew the genteel
poverty of his calling, the
younger Peale had to fight
for his present fame and the
wealth that goes with it. The
task was not easy, and on at
least one occasion DR.. Peale
was so discouraged he
thought seriously of leaving
the established ministry.
The story, up to the pres
ent. is told in sympathetic
terms by the author. But
Arthur Gordon has not al
lowed his obvious affection
for DR.. Peale to turn the book
into a mere hero worshiping
paean. He turns the search
light. somewhat Softened,
onto the weak as we'll as
strong points of the minis
ter'S character. But the over
all picture is of a man who
is sincerely trying to present
his Interpretation of Christi
anity to an overwhelming
audience.
-CASPAR NAMES,
Evening star., 1958-09-28
FLIGHT TO AFAR, by Al

FLIGHT TO AFAR, by Al
fred Andersen. translated
from the German by Mi
chael Bullock (Coward-Mc-
Cam; $3.50.
This is an unusual novel, in
form and substance.
1t takes place in a small,
desolate Baltic port on the
eve of World War II. The in
habitants, nominally Ger
mans, are just beginning to
feel and fear the impact of
the NaziS. Some, like Knud-
sen, the fisherman, have en-
braced communism, though
he is confused and does not
know what to believe. Then
there is the pastor. Hellander,
who lost a leg at Verdun in
World War I and who hears
that the Others (as they call
the Nazis) are about to con-
fiscate the most priced art
object in his church, a carv-
ing of a young monk at study.
The Boy, who helps Knud-
Evening star., 1958-09-28
SchWeitzer Is Cast
In Role of Orator

ticularly sensitive" to Stron-
tium-90 Che means Cesium-
1870, and when he fails to
distinguish between missiles
of the ballistic and guided
varieties.
Personalities seem to enter
into DR.. Schweitzer'S argu-
ment in a fashion that seems
curiously un-Christian, COM
ing from a minister of the
gospel. He seems particularly
outdone with DR.. Edward
Teller-as many thinking
people are-but in his choler
he seems to attribute to the
father of the H-bomb" con-
Siderably more villainy than
DR.. Teller'S personality ap-
pears to contain.
His Soviet View
BY contrast, he vouchsafes
the Soviet Unions leadership
more good will and good sense
than other observers have
noted in the past: Perhaps
the Soviet Union is not quite
so malicious as to think only
of throwing itself on Europe
at the first opportunity in
order to devour it, and per-
haps not so unintelligent as
to fail to consider whether
there would be any advan-
tage in upsetting her stomach
with this indigeStible meal"
In summary, one feels one
self entitled to more from this
outstanding thinker than ap-
pears between the covers of
Peace or Atomic War" The
whole message of DR..
Schweitzer-aS of the 1925
scientists of all nations"
whose declaration last jan
uary he cites paSsim-seems
to be Yankee, go home!"
WILLIAM HINES.