davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
By the Associated Pres.

A watchdog agency says the
Air Force has spent or obligated
on its new academy nearly $50
million more than Congress
gave it permission to spend.
What's more. the cost OF the
service school at Colorado
Springs. Colo. may go to near
ly double what Congress has
authorized by law, the General
Accounting Office reported yes
terday.
GAO, which keeps tabs on the
way money is spent by Federal
agencies. told Congress the Air
Force has switched funds
around without informing the
House and Senate and has
spent money on projects which
in some cases later were de-
MED approval.
There was no immediate
comment from the Air Force.
The Air Force Academy,
counterpart Of the Army,s West
Point and the Nays Annapolis,
has been in hot water with
Congress from time to time,
almost from its beginning.
There were complaints about
its ultra modern architecture,
and of alleged Air Force ex-
travagance- in planning its of :
ficer training schol in the foot
hills Of the Rockies.
In its report, GAO said Con-
gress has authorized $139 mil
lion to build and equip the
academy. But the agency said
that to date there has been ac-
tual spending or obligation of
$197 million "and anticipated
additional costs of $72 million,
a total cost of 1863 million"
The GAO said the Air Force
contends some of the antici-
pated facilities may never be
built.
On other points, the report
said more than $6 million spe-
officially earmarked before Con-
gress as being for family hous-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

that participated In every ma
jor military campaign In which
the United States has engaged
since Colonial days.
Mr.. Truman. whose own
Guard days so back 10 World
War / when he was commander
OF an artillery battery OF the
Missouri National Guard. Will
speak on the steps Of the new
building. Maj. Gen. Ellard A.
Walsh. past president OF the
National Guard Association,
also will speak.
The three story memorial
building contains Q Hall OF
States. where the national col
ors and flags Of al the States
and Territories will hang. q 400
seat auditorium and stan Of
Aces OF the Guard association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
cunol Boree Trips
On Clipper Resume

Mule-drawn barge trip
along the old c a. o Canal
win begin this week end. the
National Park Service has an
nounced.
Departure time is 2 pm. to-
day and tomorrow from Lock
3. one block south OF Thirtieth
and M streets NV. The trip
ends at Lock S in Brookmont,
Nd, where passengers may re-
turn by streetcar or stay with
the Canal Clipper. Price for the
round trip is 81 for adults and
so cents for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Mum in HospitoI

HOLLYWOOD, May 2 (AP)
Actor Paul MUM is in a hos
pital for treatment of an upper
respiratory infection. A doctor
said yesterday the 6l-year-old
actors ailment was not serious
Mr.. MUM is expected to be hos
pitalized several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

power generators was consid-
cred an absolute necessity a:
was the checking out of ar
elaborate set of tape recorders
for long distance telemetering
1t was expected that with the
coming approach Of Venus
about to be missed. 1t would be
early 1861 before q deep space
probe can be launched in the
neighborhood of our nearest
planetary neighbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
LOST


BAssETT HOUND, black coat, spotted
name 'chumley." AID. 2-6I22. Re-
ward
BEAGLE, male, name "Gyp'' on collar;
lost vicinity Bethesda. $25 reward
OIL. 4-303l.
BOSTON BULL, on April 8, very dark
brown with white marking. named
Liberal reward OIL 4-3609
CHECKB0OK, National Bank Of Fort
Sam Houston, Thurs. ia. b-o5l7-
COCKER sPANIEL--Black and white
dog, has Identification which reads
,'S4S7 R Ms 5 gl; 81. spFe Nd" Re-
DIAMOND RING, lady's, platinum
mounting H nn1.o April 2. Generous reward
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, with
matching band, probably vic. 81
Kann's Va. store: rev. OIL. 6-60b4
DOG. Pomeranian, answers to ''Mitsi''
Fri. afternoon, on "a 81. me-; reward
Ii. 6-12l0.
DOG. toy Pomeranian, reddish brown
aged, one tooth, no collar, named
RsW Sf Phone Ii. e.i2io. NO.
GRAPE CLUSTER PIN, gold and dark
REQ garnet: lost 81 church time
METROPOLITAN Memorial Church yiciu-
1ty sun, April s: reward. WO
6-2S46.
METAL CARRYING CASE, gray, 35 lbs
containing papers and Bible; lost
from truck between 22nd and n. H,
ave. and Georgetown; case marked
LEON KELSTON. Reward. AP. 7-Sl00
PARAKRET, light blue breast. light
gray notified wings; answers to name
Skipper Cansler"; about noon, 30th,
vic. Macomb st. NV. Reward. Call
I'm. 2-5SS9.
SABLE SCARF, Maximilian label; Ticin-
ity Conn. ave-. generous reward.
DI. 10000, Ext. 2S6 or 275.
WATCH, lady's, Bulova: vic. 10th and
= sts.- NV: reward. IA. 8-2616.
WRIST WATCH, diamond-plat., April
Is, Va: reward CT. 6-l991
WRIST WATCH. lady's, gold swiss; lost
bet. GecTgetown and 1712 q st. NV
Reward. FE. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
KENNEDY
Fair Enough, jack Say
Enthusiastic AngeIinos

Continued From First Pare
Governor and her new Senator.
Clair Eneel.
Questions from the floor were
invited. but none was asked.
Il was 4 different story In
Los Angeles. where l20 mem-
bers Of the local press club
turned out. gave him q rouslng
welcome. questioned him for
IS minutes and gave him q
standing ovation when II was
over.
In Presidential Suite
senator Kennedy may have
been reaSsured by the fact that
his hotel had lodged him in its
presidential suite. Anyway. he
was IN fine form. He made a
merry speech in defense OF his
labor bill, predicted that II
President Eisenhower were TO
veto the bin that Congress
would override his veto. He
said crisply that he thought the
McClellald Rackets Committee.
Of which he Is a member, should
go out OF business and maybe
set up shop three years from
now.
He eIcuuently attacked critics
of his bin and delivered q brill
liant exposition Of the motives
OF those who voted against It.
He said they confused the issue
OF moving against racketeering
in labor circles with q desire to
curb the economic strength Of
the labor movement.
He neatly fielded q dozen po-
liticaI questions. He said he
thought it would be 'unwise"
for any candidate to come in
against Gov. Brown in the pri-
maries. reported that he and
the Governor had discussed
politics and the Governors
first 100 days" at their break
fast conference. characterized
Senator Symlngton as q formi-
dale candidate because he was
born in Massachusetts. grew up
in Maryland, lives in Missouri
and has the support of Presi-
dent Truman"
He got applause for almost
every answer and several cries
of Fair enough. Jack" from
his enthusiastic audience.
They Know His Views
After only one day cautious
Californians, who only know
they do not wish to 60 steady
with any of the candidates in
the field, know Senator Ken
nedy amid laughter: IF he is
everything from Algeria to
Mrs. Roosevelt.
He was even asked face
tiously at the Press Club if he
felt collectively" that q
Protestant could be elected
President.
Deadpanned Catholic Ken
nedy amid laughter: II he is
prepared to answer questions
about the separation Of church
and state I see no reason to
discriminate against him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

HAVANA. May 2 Cap Two
former soldiers were executed
by q firing squad at Santiago
yesterday on charges Of homi-
eide. The unoffcial execution
toll since January l now stands
at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Missile Command Goes
ToDogged Gen. R.itIond

HOLLYWOOD. cslIf.. May 2
(AP)s-Ozxie Rilland Nas In
trouble.
Planes spewed from the en-
CINE Of the British Mosquito
he was testing for the Air
Force. turning his cockpit into
an Inferno.
ozzie bailed out At $40 miles
an hour.
Experts had said you couldn't
do that and live-but ozzie had
no choice. He jumped.
His parachute popped open
with a snap that broke most
OF the shroud lines. leaving
him dangling beneath a half
collapsed canopy.
Down he plummeted. half
dazed, 10 hit the earth with an
Impact which broke his back.
-, nxs w. nv, y, 80, = w"s ~.
Col, o.z's n .s1.' .,' VS. $500, 49,
pliot ~ wI'snt -. Al Dese''p
mens Censer ~ ohio
}. The dogeeoness 1nat en .' .sa
MIN 70 tecoveIS-ne vs. ~. ln..s s,,e
!on Win ms DAcK :. : esss y w III,
IN two mon.lls-a.ss sa.,'eu In. .,
70 one y lne rAs'oi Wy A''
sary pos's'
Succeeds sebrIeyer
~.
To-Day: grsy-nsl.eu, ysown !
eyea siis; yen os Az 80. Sss
lsltlaIlu, 20 = 'a.s ~. s5ss oaS :
new missile Doss' syso .s.'.,s !. ~
zen; nelnsiH ..,'Iss 800. AZ.
Ssnsly ilAnen ~, si !. ISl ~ 49, al
Ico,s,rsnd
- .,., 80, o.,
zen. Nlsl l',s.. i,ss st s's a..
ScnrIesel . alsl,s laai, 49,, .ss, A., -.
TWO ysars' . keepalls si.S sl,.... ~.
ing zen 2snhlsxEl eu r.e,.s
krIps 70 wsslir,ssoss N~ps
CaiinsetA \ ana eD,osN
AS vice commanaer Of tne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Friend Of Bees

MEDINA, Ohio (AP). - BY
rights, this should be one Of
the sweetest places in the coun-
try. Medina is said to manufac-
ture more bee supplies than
any place in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
TumbIinx Controlled

I'VE are now closer to our
goals than we ever have been
before. Successful sterilization
and orientation of Dlscoverer
II in flight allows us to think
more boldly of the future.
I'VE have watched earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

Unofficially. it was learned
that engineers and scientists in
California had tried to jam Is
separate experiments into the
first satellite capsule. In the
view Of some scientists, while
all these experiments were de-
sirable, a few were "frosting on
the cake" which could have
been done without for the
present in the interest of get
ting into deep space while
Venus is near.
Best known feature Of the
satellites was a paddle wheel
arrangement OF 5000 solar cells
so situated as to catch sunlight
an dperiodically recharge a set
Of nickel-cadmiun1 batteries.
Testing of this novel array Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
EOuNn

DOG. daehshund, small. brown. male:
vicinity Kemp Mil Estates: strap
collar. WI. 2-2s13.
WRIST WATCH. April so, near lake
Bancroft. CT. 6-Oe31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Venus Probes
Believed Off .
Till Early 81

American plans for inter.
planetary space probes seem
70 be on the shelf for ths
next couple OF years as q
result OF the ''postponements
yesterday Of an important pre-
liminary series OF rocket firines
The National Aeronautlc,
and Space Administration an
nounced that technical diff
ficultles' have caused the shots
10 be called on. A reliable
source said that as q result
American probes into inter-
planetary space probably will
not be sent up before early
1881.
The postponed shots were
considered necessary forerun.
ners 70 Launching OF a probe
in the dlrectlonlof Venus later
3 Firlngs Planned
r,,. !. $780,. a..
III. "a ne ~. =. !, nlln y.
s 1890 - ~ a,3 =. .nD's y .AuIic .
satellites which would grid the
earth in l3@hour orbits. A fea-
/ ture M ,the orh,ts would IL
their h,oh ecre,st s5r,tv 4 = hon,
2o0 IN ann l,niIlg ~. ,. ~ -, =,
nroach ~ fbs carr sss,,ss,
sn,ro~,,,ss : n. 40 ooe- ~. :,
ths rnost dIsts1s
,,.'..s,~ -ss.es' ,.
,se u Wy salos 1870 vas y
, sa.n i ,.e.e sDou 49, eo', sa . =
.o.. usssSa.sss .sss ~ s.,e eai.si
aaa - SiIeoA g 49, eol aa
s..l eaa anu W, tvnssyl'y anu
lSlMtao.liils ~. ss.'sMapie soiar-
Sa.s.seu Dssss 'AAes
Inc NAaA announcement
did not specify the nature OF
the technical dimculties that
caused, the p0stpo nement. But
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
SPORTS
BY BILL BRowER

acquired
from the Los Angeles Dodgers Steve Bo
Johnny kl!pstein hardly
team the best bargain.
But there doubt which did Both Kppstsn and
Bo back the performance
mound this basebars comeback
The giant Highlander the Reds pitching
undoubtedly his the dropping
tional league
a spot
regular composition halted New
and Disappointing
three Of his fourd
But eight
last reduced
season Don has hurled 10 complete in his IA starts
Coed Pinchhiter
Newcombe complete mastery
Giants Willie company
also Yanqushed his old Dodgers
The 33-yearod quite
Cincinnati pineher batting the $50
driven n
Until this league batting
OF 2O with IL homers and IS baed In Last he
batting
pnchhtter for the Reds when
lead the MI pitchers hitting another pitchers by
coutng
major league career Newcombe has won 20 or
1855 and n and
OF $50 victories against 70
His pitching championships for
the Dodgers went
to huri II wins and losses following
Newk he returned was
slow in regainiug his stride compiled
Then phenomenal ap
although record
When the Dodgers shifted
Newcombe had difficulty untracng losing straight games
his earned mark up o
he gained the Reds lie von
and lost and n o
Now It appears he has come all the way
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
nv JACKIr ROBINSON

former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson
JACKIr ROBINSON
Yesterday morning had moving experience that
forget Along with Howard cosseit ABc paid
noyd opened the door we very hurt and confused
bidding
oni Tor uuderstAndahy he had baa
bottle
though naturally polite and even some
shy Floyd heatant 10 discuss ms feelings lie didn't
want the idea abs making
whatsoever having fight
fairly" lqoya aaa ~ tnscmnr yohans.on ANA a. ss ~ an,
thcfc no bitterness that
I though Floyd had lost what
priceless heavyweight championship ,o
II has ba tho aeoa
lie help badly the fight
he had read IN Johanason
best ung that cud happen boxns And
ness beyond his mere ~ he added And this
particularly by newspaper story this week
which was given 70 the by his older brother B
nm very In boxing but was aabc
Bli attacked Floyd backing up Implied Floyd
had been oaa than generous In aiding their family
royd Is he TO encourage hi.
brother IN bos'ns until he learned that suffering
detached rc'ins which specialists easily
suit In blindness u hli insisted entering the
re help tho disappointment r1oyd
money 20 lending
added equipment u some time later Floyd said he learned from
someone else that n had sold telling
and without making about repaying
Notwithstanding reading
hts brother Floyd said he additionally
OF tho article hadn't bothered check
Floyd himself % mother
perss, nu ! called their mother shc confirmed
that Floyd had set Mil In
family bame Of every has
g'on other relatives A.
ia the family, said Mrs
BII would say,
All this ~ The nearly Roatng
have resulted in who sick heart
merely September fight
different tight
We asked Floyd about DAmato there was
any truth 70 the rumors Of friction between tho
know better anyone Nothing newspaper
The public change my
truly fine man"
II IL understandable public winner
~ thrilled 60 hail
eight ~ the fact that Patterson young actually
himself h hootatrsps
~ slipped notch Il would be folly him out
ror ! believe with Floyd TINT 10
follows Of
different story viii b" written september
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Shift povis Cup Play
From Forrest Hills.
Al Congress Urges

The American Jewish Cong rcss
to,iay Thursday, July ~ called
OF the United states Davis Cup
COMMITTEES 30 move the challenge
round symbolisipG International
tennis supremacy from the Forest
mus Stadium " the West Side
Tennis Club 60 another site
Stanley II Lowell chairman %
the executive committee u the
AJCongrcss New York Me,ropaii,
tan Council, said IN letter 60 the
q 3 Lawn Tennis Association
whose officers comprise the Davis
Cup Committee that the clubs
policy In refusing membership 20
Negroes and Jews makes Il total.
~ unsui,ed for international conn
petition in which the United states
Ia represented as host
Unless the Davis Cup eompcti-
ton Ia moved 10 another site Mr
Lowell said the spotlight Of
world attention viii point up the
fact tina. our country leader Of
the free world can provide no
better setting for an event aimed
at encouraging craftsmanship and
international good VIII than a club
which has still not accepted the
Declaration 81 Independence and
the concept that all men are Great
cd equal
The damage 60 American pres
tige is already great" Lowell said
lin his message 60 Cup officials
lie urged that SWIFT action be TAX
en- 20 move tho competition else
where. thus dinavowing the policy
uf the West side Tennis Club
Otherwise, he declared
we may retain the Davis Cup
but We win surely lose the re
spcct % millions Of people around
The world OF all race. colors and
religions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Refused Gold Club
Facilities. Negroes Sue

Charleston. 8 c, tANpl Denied
use Of a city golf course last No
vemher group Of golfers last
week asked the federal court TO
rule against state laws that re-
quire race segregation in public
recreatinpRi facilities
The suit said that the plaintiffs
John n Cummings, John l..
Chisholm, Robert Johnson and
BENJAMIN Wright were denied
the use Of facilities solely because
~ their race or color II contends
the denial Is violation ~ the iath
Amendment to the " 8 Constitua
ton
The city council. when notified
that Negro golfers planned 10 use
the course, voted 90 sell the course
However only one bid. FOR $4,000,
was received II was rejected
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

Edgar whitehead lie needs your
wares more than we DO, Tell him
we are starving
go and forgive the sins of
wslenaiCy. who Ia b'isily splitting
the blood o. our brothers In Hyaaa-
land We are not murdsrers like
your klth ard kin"
Everyone was on HIS feet now,
shouting n was ali confusion
The priest. utterly confoundei.
was whisked out 81 the iaii with
his ceremonies and pulpitsi robes
fluttering about him. BE received
similar rebuff from DISTANCES
~ the Eyaaslsnd Africa National
congress In Block r.
was not surprised At this,
however Religion here seemed 10
be playing ono part only that of
a cooling chamber for the govern
~ we we're by this tlms. dls.
liiumouns. A. days went by, spirits
wansd and more and more white
priests came and administered 20
ua.
one day We ASKED far a msgis-
trate 10 listen 10 our complaints
Two ~ them came They defined
estainas ~ another form o. be.
ing a prisoner subject - pris9n
conditions fThiH isw8s was tested
BY John natssa, IA a court action
He lost
Our Representations turned out
- bs go,d FOR We Noticed an ifn-
mediate charge in our menus We
had been getting hin pprrl5gs 10
tha morning. but without milk
The milk vas a'l8sd Eysn the
coffee IVES Rraos1 with a gram
~ powdered milk ami there vas
slice II bread ADDED win an IN
oonsp.ci0us layer ~ Margarine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
CALF. Box,NG CHEF
VISITS CHICAGO

Chicago amp - John Caiio-
way, president, Boxing Guild Of
southern California. flew in from
Los Angeles las, Saturday for con
ferenccs with some 81 the esty's
ieadtng boxing figures and 20 visit
relatives
Galloway is the second highest
ranking Negro boxing executive IN
the world and heads the largest
boxing guild of its kind In the
world All leading managers. train
rrs and seconds in Southern Calf
ognia src guild members. In add
ton. Galloway edits the Boxing
Guild News, official organ ef the
E,ald
Accompanying Galloway ON the
trip was his long time friend and
former Chicsgosn, Roger Elliott,
who stopped over briefly enronte
60 Germany 20 visit his son, Roger
Jr.. currently ali.army nywvight
champion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Condemns Lurid Sex
Books And Magazines

Pine Forge, Pa, tANPl A
church official here Wednesday
urged members attending Sew
enth-nay Adventist conference 10
replace trashy news stand mater
ial with good books and magazines.
the caliber Of which would be up
hfting 70 the community
Bruce u wickwire. Of TaEoma
Park. Maryland. secretary Of the
Publishing department Of the Col
umbia Union Conference OF Ad-
ventists. called for pooling OF
church resources 70 combat tic
entious literature and declared
that constant complaining isn't
the answer TO the problem
The speaker addressed the tith
annual summer Bible conference
and camp meeting Of the Allegheny
Conference OF Adyentlsts on the
campus Of the Pine Forge fnsu.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

tute. lie said there is need FOR
wider distribution OF religious
journals. high class childreu'a mag.
azines, and missionary journals"
"Braxen Textbooks ON Crime"
The publishing leader described
'iurd magazines on the nations
news stands as nothing less than
brazen textbooks on crime and sex
perversion
Indecent literature is corrupt
ing young and old alike. Wick
wire said Parents are setting a
poor example in reading habits. n
there Is any doubt about u. an
you have 10 DO IL scan the reviews
Of what is passing as acceptable
literature +"
He proposed a program which
would include regular reading hab-
It's in good books for youth He
suggested books on travel, biog
raphy. history. and bible stories
In addition he outlined plan
OF providing good books every year
for young people He said that
interest is being stepped up tn
high class literature by hla sales
representatives wickwire directs
book and Bible sales In seven
state Middle Atlantic area.
introduced By Elder Willis
introducing Wickwire was Elder
e NJ Willis. Of Pine Forge. sec
Rotary o. the publishing depart
msnt. wickwire praised Willis and
The Allegheny conference for
leading the world In the sale and
distribution Of church literature Z"
The Conference stood At the head
Of the list Of all conferences in the
North American Division Of the
church