davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Three CoIIegions Seek
Berths in Golf Finals

yesterday with q 2-and-1 vic-
tory over Mrs Ann Casey
tombstone Of Mason City, Iowa,
last years runnerup. Miss
Romack ouSted Berridge Long
of Huntington, w. Va. 6 and
a; Miss Bailey conquered Polly
Riley of Fort Worth. Tex, 2
up, and Miss Quasi disposed Of
Mrs. Mango Mason, 8 and 2
in other quarter-final matches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Eastern to Practice

Coach Dick Mentzer of East
Iern High School has called
football candidates to draw
equipment at 9 am. Monday at
the school. Opening practice
will begin Immediately after
ward and workouts will con-
tinue twice a day through Sep
ltember 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Yonkers Rocewuy Seeks
.HumbIetoniun for 1851

renewed next Wednesday. The
Hambletonian Society meets
the next day. Since conditions
for 1859 and 1860 have been
published the race must be
trotted over a mile track and
I in daylight hours for the next
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Storage Nine Plays Printers
For Second Straight Day

fare closed out its season in the
Departmental League with an
S-3 victory over st. Cyprian's
as Dick McKelvey pitched a six
hitter. HEw finished with an
overall record Of 1876.
McKelyey struck out Is to
bring his season total to 104 IN
~ innings. Tony Savoy hit q
two-run homer for st. Cyprian's
in the fourth inning for the
only damaging blow OF Nickel
'vey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
.ArnyPo
Gains Sennis
In Net PIuy
BY CASPAR NAMES
star stan Writer

Specialist 4fc Bill Quillian
and Pvt. Pablo Eisenberg were
favored to win their seminal
matches today at the Army
Navy Country Club and present
an alI-Army final in the annual
Iintersarvice tennis tournament
Quillian faces 1st 1t. Albert
Harum of the Air Force. and
Eisenberg meets Marine 1t
Kingman Lambert in the semi
final round.
Goes Three Matches
Quillian, winner of the 1851
tournament, romped through
two contests yesterday. beat
ing Ado Leon Wilson of the
Navy, 6-1, 6-1, and Marine
Lit. Harrison BoweS, 60
60. Bowes took a close battle
| from 1st 1t. Jack Neer, All
Force. in the first round, Us
As, 6-4.
Harum had to go three sets
in his opening match before
he eliminated 1t. Glenn Hen.
derson of the Navy, 4---6, 6-3
g.. He then whipped Spe.
cialist SIC Courtney Henderson
of the Army, GO, 81. Hen
derson earlier defeated 1t. zig
IL. T. Houk of the Navy. 6-3
st6-2.
Closest contest of the da.
was waged between EisenberI
and I'd 1t. Stanley Hack o
the Air Force. the Army playe,
finally winning, 4-6, 6--3
6-3.
In their first round matches
EiSenberg beat Naval Cade
Michael Tierney, 6-3. 60. ant
Hack defeated Capt. William
Leftwich of the Marine Corps
SO, "a.
Lambert reached the semi
final round by defeating Capt
William Farmer of the Al
Force, 6-3, 81, and Pvt. JOIN
Been of the Army, 6-4. 81
Been won from Marine Ii
James Williamson in, the frs
round, 6-3, 6-3.
MiIlikan Wins
-Four matches were played /,
the senior singles, for those owe
As years of age. M/Sergt. vii
liam Millikan. Army; defeate
Marine Col. Robert cDonougl
60, 60: Comdr. K. K. ,Jonei
Navy, defeated Col. Frederic
Moore, Air Force, 60, fl
l6-2; 1t. Col. Thomas Bonnel
Air Force, defeated Specials
nc Emil johnson, Army, O.:
81. and 1t. Comdr. Williar
, Foulkes, Navy. defeated Co
Charles DeHority. So, al.
Rear Admiral j. r. Lee, dep
uty chief of naval personne
presented the Leech Cup, EN-
hlematic of the nterserviC
! team championship. to tn
Army team at a dinner Ia;
: night in the Army Navy Conn
try Club. BY winning the in
} terservice team tournament tn
week, the Army team brougt
: it's present streak to thre
straight. 1t now has seven win
lin the competition, that starte
lin 1924. Navy has 10 wins an
the Air Force two. The Marine
owe the Redskins, Mcguire say
never won the cup.
Bill Talbert, former Dav
3 Cup star and captain, spoke
5 the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Indian Spring won its sixth
straight dual meet without de-
feat, 7S1a to 52ka, over Be-
thesda last night at Indian
Spring in the Country Club
Swimming League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
ellis Quits Browns

HIRAM. Ohio, Aug. % tAP)
The Browns roster was cut
to IS yesterday when Dor
ellis, a center from Rice, left
to try Canadian football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Worker SWims
16-MiIe Lake
In Maryland

OAKLAND, Nd, Aug. %
(AP).-A 46-year-old Pennsyl-
vania steelworker who failed
last year in an attempt to swim
the English Channel became
the first person to conquer
Deep Creek Lake yesterday.
Gus Brickner of Charleroi,
Pa, covered the 16-mile length
of the chill lake from Green
Glade inlet to McHenry in s
hours, 10 minutes.
II feel f1ne," said the bar
rel = C h e ste d grandfather. II
could have gone another 8 to
10 miles"
He was accompanied by his
trainers, Roger elliot and
Metro Smereczniack. They fed
him sugar tablets, banana, cof-
fee and cheese dipped in honey.
Mr.. Brickner fell i've miles
short of his goal last year
while attempting the 21-mile
crossing of the English Chan
mel. He said he plans to try
1t again next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Hyde Admits
Canal Park
Bills Death

Representative Hyde, Repub-
lican of Maryland, last night
gave up all but the last gasp
of hope for passage this session
of a bill to designate the c. & o
Canal area as a national hiSto-
rical park.
"There doesn't seem to be a
chance now" he admitted. 81
don't see anything further ]
can do"
Much Of his activity yester-
day was devoted, he said, to
trying to persuade Speaker
Rayburn to consent to certain
procedural maneuverS to gel
the bill through the House anc
into the Senate.
The Speaker, he said, re-
fused however to entertain q
motion for unanimous consent
to the bill because it was GER
tain to meet at least one death
blow objection. The measure
while approved with an amend
ment by a subcommittee, has
not yet cleared the Interior anc
Insular Affairs Committee.
Mr.. Rayburn also turned
down Mr.. Hyde's bid to suspend
the rules and seek House pas
sage by majority vote imme.
diately after a resolution fol
adjournment is submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

Georges County Commissioners
and members of the county's
legislative delegation. The ses-
sion at 2 pm. will cover COM
plants about the dead-ending
of old Route 4at Forestville.
The first stage of new Route
4 will run from the District line
at Pennsylvania avenue to
Meadows. Some residents object
to the new highway cutting of
the direct route of the Forest
vile. Volunteer Fire Department
to the comrnunity'S elementary
school. An overpasS to main
tain this direct route would
cost an additional estimated
$450,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

there. The Navy asked Con-
gress for $l.3 million to start
the school at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Center in I'LL
noise this session.
But the House Appropriations
Committee rejected the item
and urged the Navy to investi-
gate using such centers as
Bainbridge instead. The Sem
ate restored the SIS million for
Illinois.
1t was knocked out again,
however, last night by Senate
House confereeS on the military
construction budget, due to
clear Congress today.
Senator Beall said Bainbridge
could handle numerous Other
military activities.
The center was started soor
after the attack on Pearl Har.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

Dor. The first trainees were put
to work in October, 1912. Its
construction still was under way
when World War II ended, but
by then the base had grown
into a sprawling 1,132-acre
center with five separate train
ing outfits.
After the war the center was
stripped. 1t became a hunting
ground for both civilian and
military agencies seeking sur
plus materials. FIN 1851 only
two officers and % men were
on duty there.
cambridge doomed again
with the outbreak of the Ko-
rean conflict. Since then ac-
tivities have waned and pros
poets Of its becoming q ghost
center loom again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Youths Held
In Robberyof
Drugstore

Three Washington youths
were charged early today with
the 1882 armed robbery of .
Peoples Drug Store in Arlingr
ton yesterday.
Arrested in the city after an
anonymous telephone tip to
police were William F. Mans
field, 20, Of the HOO block of
Twenty-fourth street NV,
Forrest Wayne Wood, 10, of
the 1900 block of Columbia
road NV, and a 16-year-old
juvenile.
Mansfield is charged with
armed robbery and grand lar
ceny. Wood and the juvenile
are accused of robbery. The
two adults are being held with
out bond and the 16-year-old
for Juvenile Court. All waived
extradition from Washington
where they were picked up on
fugitive warrants and were
arraigned in Arlington around
midnight.
Eugene A. Farrar, 81, mana
ger of the drug store at Wilson
boulevard and North Rhodes
street, told police one of the
youths poked a .38 caliber auto
matte at him as he was walk
ing toward the store and Or
dered him to keep walking into
the place.
Once inside, he said, they
forced him to open the safe
and ripped two telephones
from the wall before fleeing
in an automobile. After the
telephone tip, from some one
who said he saw two youths
get off a bus near the store
shortly before the holdup,
District police arrested Mans
field near his home.
Arlington Detectives George
S. Pever and Emmett McLane
reported the other arrests fol-
lowed They added that the
car. whose ownership is being
checked, was recovered near
Connecticut and Florida ave-
nues. The pistol and one Of
the telephone receivers were
found in the car. All the
loot, which included checks,
was recovered, police added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

circumstances, it is found to
be involuntary"
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania, said that
all the House conferees except
Chairman Celler of the House
Judiciary Committee wanted to
write language (which we knew
would state what we want and
what the Senate conferees say
they stand for"
Intent Guide Suggested
Both Representative Keat-
ing and Representative Walter
indicated that they would well
come a Senate proposal for
language making it clear that
Congress wants to preserve vol
untariness as the proper test
Of the admissibility of confess
sions.
Senator O'Mahoney said he
urged the conferees to accept
the Senate version and explain
their Interpretation of the bill
in a strong conference report
to guide the courts on con-
gressional intent
He also said that he had
given the conferees his solemn
assurance that the Senate Ju-
dicary subcommittee he heads
would go into the whole mat
ter of rules of criminal pro-
cedure at the next session of
Congress.
Most of the conferees ex-
pressed concern at the continu-
ing threat to law enforcement
in the District if the Mallory
decision remains unclarified
through legislation. But that
concern had brought them no
closer to agreement as they
faced another session today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

developed can but hold the
highest admiration for his
staunchneSs in the face of this
ill-advised but virulent criti-
ciSm." III
Compares Critics
almost every act of forward
progress" he said, ais met with
howlS from some very vocal
group" and he compared east
front opponents with those
groups who in the past opposed
the purchases Of Alaska and
Louisiana and the digging of
the Panama Canal.
Noting that opponents often
pointed out that Mr.. Rayburn
was not an architect, Mr..
Rutherford said that mot many
of these same armchair critics
are much shakes as architects
t h e m selves. Administrators
perhaps, propogandists surely,
and conceivably even fair
craftsmen, but great architects,
definitely not"
Had the criticism against
Mr.. Rayburn) not been so
Cruel" the Texan continued,
"the entire embroglio would be
laughable. In a paraphrase of
Winston Churchill, we might
say that never have so few
soreheads attempted to lamp
such an enormous tempest into
such a tiny teapot
Mr.. SchwengePs rundown
on charges he said were false, 4"
covered virtually every aspect of
the long east front controversy,
and explained the history of
the project, its purposes and
its effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

rights of way for the 1.5-mile
southeast leg of the National
Pike slated to be constructed
next year.
1t will link the intercounty
circumferential highway just
west of Connecticut avenue in
the rear of the Bethesda Hos
pital to East-West highway at
Beach drive.
Opponents have charged the
road is aimed at forcing future
construction of the southeast
leg through Rock Creek Park.
complete Folly"
Former Senator Gerald P.
Nye, at whose home tomorrow'S
meeting will be held, termed
the plan complete folly"
The SRC, he said, would &C
complish everything and more"
by extending Beach drive north
to the circumferential highway,
and pushing ahead with the
authorized construction of the
18th street extension.
The north Chevy Chase route
is designed to ease the traffic
load at the Wisconsin avenue
East West highway intersection
in Bethesda, according to the
roads commission.
Plan to Attend Meeting
Expected at tomorrow's 8 pm.
meeting are Montgomery
County State Senator Edward
Northrop and representatives
of the National Planning Com
mission, National Capitol Parks,
National Park Service, and a
citizens action com mitte e
formed five years ago specif-
ically to fight the proposed road.
Following the meeting Mon
day, SRC officials will DISCUSS
plans for new Route 4 (Marl-
boro Pike with Herbert w,
Reichelt, president of the Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Northwest Man Killed
As Cor Rums Pole

A 28-year-old Washington
man was killed early today
when his car failed to negotiate
a curve and hit a utility pole
at the intersection Of Avery
road and Route lis between
Norbeck and Redland, Md.
= Montgomery County police
listed the victim as James E.
Clemens Of 7700 Blair road
NV. Police said the car skidded
DOT feet, left the road, hit the
utility pole, spun around and
Travelled another 80 feet before
coming to a stop.
Mr.. Clemens was pronounced
dead at Montgomery General
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

Negro students to overturn the
Norfolk School Board refusal to
enroll them in white schools.
Attorneys for the school
board called to Judge Hoffman's
attention that a stay had been
granted by the Eighth Circuit
Court Of Appeals Of its decision
overriding the two-and-a-half
year indignation delay that
Judge Harry j. Lemley gave
Little Rock.
eff they override the Eighth
Circuit, you just come back
here and see me and I'll end
all your troubles" said Judge
Hoffman to school board at
torneys. "You would not be
here if the Eighth Circuit had
affirmed Judge Lemley. I had
made up my mind to stop all
proceedings. But after the af-
firmance of the Eighth Circuit,
1 have no doubt"
Norfolk Not Bound
The fact that a stay has been
granted by the Eighth Circuit
means that Judge Lemley's de-
cision is still binding in Little
Rock-"but not in Norfolk"
Judge Hoffman declared.
Attorneys for the school
board asked Judge Hoffman if
the possibility of a reversal by
the Supreme Court in the Little
Rock case should not be con-
sidered a reason for giving Nor
folk another year.
If the Supreme Court does
overturn the Eighth Circuit,
"they may as well override
Brown VS.. the Board of Edu-
cation the same day." reported
Judge Hoffman. He was refer
ring to the original desegration
ruling of the Supreme Court.
Closing arguments heard by
Judge Hoffman at the end OF a
court session which met day
and night dealt with the va
lidity of reasons given by the
Norfolk School Board for re-
jecting ISL applications for
transfer to white schools.
So far, so Negro students who
submitted to tests and inter-
views prescribed by the school
board have challenged the
boards refusal to put them in
white schools. Another three
students who did not take the
tests are also challenging the
boards action.
Virginia Attorney General Al
bertis s. Harrison called Nor
folks local assignment plan "a
start-a beginning toward COM
pliance."
He acknowledged that 1--WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

would be less than realistic
If the Norfolk School Board
came forward with a plah in
viting Indignation"
But the first time any Negro
transfer applications were re-
ceived, he declared, the board
went into immediate action"
and drafted a local assignment
plan.
Happily, that is a step
toward bona-f1de compliance, I"
he declared.
Spottswood w. Robinson III,
one of the attorneys repre-
sentlng Negroes. said in re-
buttaI:
Il suppose the reasonable
start the attorney general is
referring to is denial Of those
ISL applications"
Boards Argument Assailed
Mr.. Robinson devoted most
Of his closing argument to an
attack on the school boards
contention that Negro students
should not be assigned to
schools where they would be
isolated among white students.
Isolation was among the rea-
sons given for rejecting the
applications.
Other reasons included lack
Of scholastic achievement, racial
tension and too many transfers
for some students.
Judge Hoffman made it clear,
however, that he intends to rule
that lack of scholastic achieve
ment is sufficient grounds for
rejecting a Negro application.
He told school board attorneys
last night not to bother offering
arguments on that point. This
in effect eliminates 26 Of the so
applicants who were given tests
and are challenging the school
boards action in court.
Repeatedly during yesterdays
h hearings. Judge Hoffman
pressed school officials to say
when they thought school de-
segregation could proceed in
Norfolk. He never got a spe-
cif1c answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Horpers Ferry Boy
browns While Fishing

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va,
Aug. % (AP).-Richard Long
erbeam, 10, drowned yester-
day when he slipped from a
rock ledge and into the Shen-
andoah River while fishing.
The boy was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Longerbeam
of Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

support OF the project In the
face of utilization" and "viru-
lent criticism" from a small
group of "againers."
The members were Reprea
sentatives Edmondson of Ok
1ahoma and Rutherford of
Texas, Democrats, and Schwen-
gel, Republican of Iowa.
Calls for Apology
Mr.. Schwengel, in a House
speech last week, called on
architects who have attacked
Mr.. Rayburn to apologize. His
latest speech lists "15 false"
charges he said have been
made about the east front
project, and lengthy answers
to them which he said he felt
were needed to "Set the record
straight"
Efforts to halt the project
were blocked a week ago, when
the Senate defeated an opposi-
ton bill. And first contracts
already have been awarded for
the extension.
Mr.. Edmondson predicted
that history would accord Mr..
Rayburn ''the gratitude and APP
probation of the American peo-
pie" for his campaign to ex-
tend the Capitol, and added:
"The outrageous criticism di-
rected against our Speaker in
this matter is much stronger
evidence against the fairness
and vision of his critics than it
Is against the extension plan.
Mr.. Rutherford said that mo
honest, fair-minded man OF
woman in America who has
followed this controversy as il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

given UP the fight for legisla-
ton"
The conferees nave met twice
since the Senate passed its NAL
1ory bill Tuesday night. Both
sessions have ended with the
conferees no closer to agree
>ment. Four of the five House
conferees came to yesterdays
session with an amendment
which Senate conferees refused
to accept.
One Word al Issue
The difference between the
House and Senate versions Of
the bill to clarity the Supreme
Courts Mallory decision con-
sists of one word. The Senate
version provides that an other
wise admissible confession
should not be excluded from
the evidence at a trial because
of a reasonable" delay be-
tween arrest of an accused and
his appearance before a COM
hitting magistrate. The bill
as it passed the House simply
said delay"
Representative Heating, Re-
publican of New York, and
author of the first Mallory bill,
presented a proposal accept
ing reasonable" as it appeared
in the Senate version but
adding this language: 'Pro-
vided, however, that no state
ment or confession may be ex-
cluded unless, under all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
BeoII Asks President
ToPush Boinbridqe Aid

Senator Bea Republican Maryland called President
Eisenhower today to urge reacvaon Of the cambridge
Naval Training Center near Baltimore 49,
The President deeply concerned about the inactive aci-
ties at the big base Senator Bea said after his $3.50
conference at the White House
establishment of nuclear power school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
NEW BOTTLE BABY IN ROCKVILLE
County Opponents
To Draw Up Protest

Persons opposing planned superhighway through the
north Chevy Chase of Montgomery County draft
formal protest the State Roads Commission meeting
tomorrow night.
The group will present its arguments to SRC officials at
a 10 80 m. meeting Monday in Baltimore.
The roads commission now is negotiating for additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Critics Of East Front
Aqoin Blasted in House
BY GEORGE BEVERDGE
Star Stan Writer

Three House members have taken time during Congress
hectic windup drive to issue new blasts of protest against
opponents of the Captos east front extensonparcuary
for their attacks House Speaker Raybrn
Their speeches. printed in the Congressional Record called
for end the opposition praised Rayuns staunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Mallory Bill Talks
Set Again Today
One-Word Difference in Versions
Continues to Hinder Progress
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Writer

Senator oAahoney. Democrat Of Wyoming, said House.
Senate conferees would meet today in lasdtch effort TO
Mallory legislation this session
Senator Oahoney who the chairman OF the conference
to resolve the oneword difference between the House and
Senate versions Of the Mallory BILL announced. 81 have not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Cultural Center Bill
Is Sent to President
High Courts Ruling
Awaited in Norfolk
Judge Says He'll Halt Indignation
If Little Rock Is Granted Stuy
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star star Writer

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 23-Federal Judge Walter Hoffman
last night said he would halt the Norfolk indignation If
the Supreme Court upheld the Little Rock delay-but added
that he did not believe that it would occur.
Judge Hofman's comment the possible effect Of the
Little Rock during closing arguments suit by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Back-to-School Edition
Featured in SUNDAY

'WHAT IS SCHOOL GOING TO BE LIKE?"-That's the
theme of SUNDAY, The Star Magazines big 72-page
special back-to-Schoo edition You'll be given concrete
practical answers to questions uppermos in the minds
of students ranging from elementary school to college
level famous celebrities in five fields offer in
valuable advice to students. Don't miss it!
ARE "GHOST COPS" UNFAR?-They're the officers who
patrol many Of our highways in unmarked cars How
do you feel about them? Before you answer read Ghost
Cops Are Saving Lives" in This Week Magazine It's
eye-opener.
TARPON FISHING, ANYONE?-If so, be sure to see the
Leisure Sportsman page in the sports section of The
Sunday Star outdoor Editor Charles Cove reports
the great tarpon-hShng possibilities of Virgnias East
Shore
THE TEEN-AGER AND TROUBLE - Because of Rowing
Leaders" group made up Of staff members of the
District Recreation Department Washington teen-agers
kept out Of trouble. For full report this un-
usual program how it is working and what the young
sters think of it, read TEENS cover story.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery