davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
ARcARo HAS 3 OTHER WINNERS
AtoII Wins in Stop
Over Intentionally

for the distance is 1:42, set by
Blessbull as a 5-year-old under
only 118 pounds. Atoll and
Intentionally each carried 122.
Atoll. who won the Swift
Stakes here two weeks ago in
the slop, beat Intentionally by
three-quarters of a length. 1t
was five more lengths back to
Open View, a stablemate of
Atoll. Greentree Stables Audi
ence was fourth, beaten g nose
by Open View.
Atoll paid $4.90, $2.10 and
$2.10.
Big Test Next Saturday
Intentionally, m aking his
second start Of the year after
an easy sprint victory last
Monday, returned $500 and
1920. Open View was $2.10 to
show.
Intentionally never has been
regarded as an exceptional mud
horse, so his showing this foggy.
damp afternoon cost him little
prestige. The black colt was the
only horse in 1858 to defeat
First Landing, the 2-year-old
champion last year. He did it
in the Belmont Futurity.
When it came up muddy for
the Swift Stakes, Intentionally
was scratched. Next Saturday
See JAMAICA, Page Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TELEVIsION
Baseball

TELEvISION
Baseball
Washington Senators VS.. Bal
timore Orioles, WTOP-9, /
pm.
All-Star Golf, WBAL,-Il
Baltimore), 4 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Washington Senators VS.. Bal
timore Orioles 1.-TWO games) /.
WTOP, ! pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERIcAN LEAGUE

Baltimore at Washington (2)-Pap-
s. Pascual (e-l2l and KemmeFer
Boston at New York-Brever az.
I'D vs.. Turley t21-7).
Chicago ct Detroit-Donovan iB.
tD Va. Larry u6-15).
Cleveland ct Kansas City-McLish
Q6-SD W. Terry u1-13).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ct Philadelphia Or
Lawrence (s-13D and O'Toole (0.il
vs., Morehead (1-6) and Owens (1-0J,
Milwaukee ct Pittsburgh-Rush no
81 vs.. Haddix SD.
Los Anseles At Chieago-Koufax
San Francisco AZ st.. Louis-Mecor.
nick d1-s) vs.. Misell d0-14).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Milwaukee. 4; Pittsburgh. 8.
ChieaEo. 8: Los Angeles, 4.
Cincinnati ~ Phila,. pDd.. rain.
San Frnnciseo, 8: 81, Louis, 2.
GAMES TODAY
Milwaukee at PITTSBURGH.
Los Angeles at ChicaEo.
San Francisco a. 81. Louis.
Cincinnati 81 Pdiiadeiphia 80.
GAMES TOMORROW
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Quontico Relays Stars
Led by Tom Murphy

relay honorS were Penn state
and Winston-Salem Teachers.
Penn State, which figures to
dominate the longer distance
events throughout the outdoor
season, was led by Dick Engle-
brink and Charley King. who
helped the Lions to wins in
the distance medley and 4-mile
relays yesterday and the two
mile relay today.
Georgetown Third
The Lions won the two-mile
without Moran, their acknowl-
edged ace, who saved himself
for the mile. Englebrink filed
in nicely as anchorman and
overhauled both Michigan and
Georgetown to win by IL yards.
Michigan was second and
Georgetown, which led at the
halfway point. was third, with
Carlos Tan in the anchor role.
Winston-Salem. led by Elias
Gilbert. also chalked up three
victories in the relays today
the quarter-mile, half mile
and shuttle hurdles. Morgan
State, with Nick Ellis coming
along in a rush on the last leg,
beat out villsnova, Michigan
and Georgetown In the big
mile relay.
Murchison, the short, stocky
Negro who has been q domi-
nant figure for three years in
The Star Games sprint series,
led from the gun in the 100 and
won by two yards over Frank
Budd Of Villanova in 9.8 sec
onds. A former Western Michi-
gan star. Murchison, and Paul
Winder Of Morgan State each
was clicked in a windy 9.6 In
heats yesterday. but Winder
Continued on Page Els, Col 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
BALTIC. at Wash. ppd.. rain.
Boston at N, T., ppd, rain.
CHICAGO. 81; Detroit, 3.
Cleveland. 3; X. c.. 2.
GAMES TODAY
BALTIC. ct wash. ~, / pm.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland ct Kansas City.
GAMES TOMORROW
No games scheduled.
~ra..~~r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Winner--Wynn d-OD. Loser--Nar-
HBPEBy Wynn (Bolling). u-Hcmo.
chick Flaherty, Umont. Berry. t.
~'SS' A--o'o%S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Totals "a s 5 Totals 81 372
1 Ran for Berbert in 9th: Q Singled
Ior Foytack in 9th; 3 Fouled out for
CHICAGO --------- 1o1 Oo1 11o-s
DETROIT --------- 100 002 O00---3
Lands. Po-A-ChicaRo. 27.1a:
Detroit 27-lO. DP-Wynf To- Fox 70
Cash: Dolby to Bridges. LoB-ChicaGo.
2b-Yost. HR--Lollar. Q; Aparas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

See INDIANS, Page E-a
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
Over the Bounding Main

LOWESTOFT, England, R - Hundreds of Americans and local yachtsmen gave champagne sendoff Saturday for two U. s. Air Force pilots setting out on a 6,OO0-mile Atlantic crossing in two small boats.
 Red flares cascaded from the quayside as the two 48-foot motor launches chugged out of Lowestoft Harbor with the Stars and Stripes fluttering in the breeze.
 The boats are explained by It. Col. Richard E. Willsie, 38, of Long Beach, Calif:, and Maj. How ard M. Reynolds, Jr., 37, of Or lando, Fla.
 Four other U. s. airmen, an Englishman, plus a cat and a dog accompanied them.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
Mushing Through Washington
Continued from Page D

NOOI1IlI1uGO 1IO1Il r age 1I
 The Fairbanks artist won't be on hand to witness another of her triunphs - an October exhibit in the Women's City Club gallery iii New York City.
 When she returns to Alaska next week, she says, she plans to remain there forever"
 Non-federal land holdings in Alaska amount to only 1,243,826 of its 365,481, 500 acres - or less than 1 out of each 293 acres.
 A Bureau of Land Management table supplied by Sen. Ernest Gruening shows that as of last June 30 federal agencies had staked a claim to 92,477,20 acres. An additional 271,760,568 acres were classified as vacant lands.
 Even the 1,245,826 acres listed as non-federal include 574,928 acres in unprotected land and mineral entries where title tech nically remains in the government. Title to only 668,898 acres has actually passed from federal control.
 Agency land holdings range from 46,32O,5 acres held by various Department of Interior divisions to the II acres over which the Department of Justice has hoisted its flag.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27

MONTREAL, lY = The St. Lawrence Seaway, a project de- bated by politicians for half cen- tufy and completed by 15,000 workers in five years, was opened Saturday to shipping traffic of the world.
 Shortly after 8 a.m., the ice breaker. D'Iberville, laden with government officials, Parliamen- tarians, newspapermen and sea- way officials, moved into the en- trance of the seaway just below MontreaPs Jacques Cartier Bridge
 Behind the D'Iberville was a flotilla of flag-bedecked canalers, freighters, tankers and tugs. Some 70 ships were waiting to move westward through the new water way toward the North American Continents heartland, 2,400 miles from the Atlantic Ocean.
 At Ogdensburg, N. Y., the west ern end of the 600-mile seaway, nineteen Canadian-oWned cargo ships started to move toward Mon treal and the sea.
 Although no formal ceremonies were planned, hundreds of persons got up early to watch the first ships pass through the Montreal end of the seaway. They gathered mainly along the seaway bank near St. Lambert, across the St. Lawrence River from Montreal.
 Overhead planes and helicop- ters, many carrying photographers, flew up and down the seaway as the flotilla slowly moved along.
 Formal dedication ceremonies will be held June 26 with Presi- dent Eisenhower and Queen Eliza beth. Eisenhower opened tn U. S. built locks near Massena, N. Y., last July.
 Cargoes aboard the ships indi- cate what the wheat belt consumer can expect directly from abroad: automobiles, French champagne, Scotch whisky, beer, wool, glass
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
Shares In America

INVITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS are some O times called Shares In America" Now, the Treasury Department intensfes it's Savings Bonds campaign let US why.
 To begin with, the bonds represent the citizens faith in his country fiscal integrity He is accepting its word when he buys them just he accepts every time he earns or spends dollar bill More than that, by buying Savings Bonds he is making that the dollar will remain sound to support the growth of the United States.
 Second these bonds are one of the easiest and safest ways to save. Saving be as important as spending in our economy, because without saving there can be no indvidua! capital purchasing The interest and principal of the bonds guaranteed; they indestrucble assets lost destroyed they will be replaced; they can be owned jointly and redeemed easily and quickly at any time. These are some of their attractions, and the fact that money in the average bond is left there for seven years is testimony that the public responds to them.
 Nearly $43 billion in and H bonds out standing which represents 15 per cent of the national debt This broad base of the debt is very important to healthy economy. Savings Bonds sales in 1858 $4689 million and the Treasurys goal for this year $5 billion Savings, and the incentive to save, built this country, President Eisenhower said the other day in this respect. It is point we'll made and worth remembering
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
Northwest Senators Help
 Defeat Labor Restrictions

WASHINGTON, R1 - All six Democratic senators from Alaska, Oregon and Washington voted against the labor bill amendment by Sen. Mcclellan D-ArD to ban blackmail picketing and to re- strict organizational picketing.
 Five of these six senators also voted against the Mcclellan amendment to outlaw secondary boycotts. Sen. Bob Bartlett of Alaska voted for this amendment.
 The Senate defeated both pro- posed amendments.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
"A MIGHTY SWAT |.

BUTTE. Mont, lR Inn With the score tied A and one on in an intra-squad game, shortstop Dan Trobovich of Montana School of Mines unleashed mighty belt.
 The ball cleared the outfield, which is not fenced, and landed in a car of a passing ore train. It was carried to Anaconda, A miles away.
 The official scorer ruled it a homer and Trobovich's team won GA
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
Northeastern States Canadians Cheer Opening 6OO-Mile St. Lawrence Seaway

ware, Belfast twine, ham, benZine, jute, nails and refrigerators. Ma jor tonnage from the west will be grain.
 The five-year, 475-million-dol- lar project was financed jointly by U. s. and Canadian taxpayers. Canadians bore the major costs, as the largest portion of the water way lies within Canada.
 It is expected that tolls will pay operating costs during the next 50 years, with the United States get ting $1 and Canada $3 from every $4 in tolls.
 The seaWay begins at Montreal 1000 miles from the Atlantic, and snakes along the south shore of the St. Lawrence River for 1855 miles to Lake Ontario. Fourteen locks hoist ships $50 feet above the water level at Montreal to the water level at the seaway's ex- tremity in Port Colburne, Ont. From Niagara Falls west, ships utilize Lakes Erie, Michigan, Huron and Superior.
 Since the lakes and rivers freeze in winter, navigation is a spring fall affair.
 The power behind the seaway is the huge Saunders-Mo hydro electric dam near Massena. The dam, reacing 3,2OO feet across the St. Lawrence from New York to Ontario, backs up river waters to cover white-cap rapids tn { halted explorers hunting the leg endary Northwest Passage cen- turies ago.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
Belgian King Plans
 Springtime Visit To U. S

WASHINGTON, R-King Bau- doin of Belgium is coming to Washington May II to visit Pres ident Eisenhower After that he plans an extensive tour of the country.
 The President invited Baudouin for the visit. The king will be in the country for 20 days.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
WORD TO THE WISE

TULSA, Okla, R mn An invi- tation to all Internal Revenue Service workers to take part in their annual golf tournament May 8 in Oklahoma City contains this note of caution:
 Be sure you're honest'in claim ing golf scores to get your handi- cap"
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
COPS & ROBBERS

KENNEWICK, Wash, R - Motorists travelling busy state highway near here thought there was something odd the way the elderly looking police officer was directing traffic.
 So did police. They booked Lee Stalker, 67, on a charge of being drunk. He was wearing toy police badge.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
FIRE WHISTLE SIGNALS HAVE BEEN CHANGED

We are advised that at a re- cent meeting of the City Bremen, the fire whistle signals were changed.
 HencefOrth:
 Whistle - East of Division Street.
 2 Whistles - West of Division Street.
 Division Street runs between Morgan's and Wien Airlines)
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available al The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Mayor Backs
Actress in ,
Child Case

BLACKPOoL, England. Sept.
8 AP).-Mayor Ernest Machin
last night issued a special
statement defending actress
Jayne Mansfield against a
charge Of keeping her baby
up too late at night. !...i
The complaint was lodged by
a child welfare officer who saw
Jayne and her husband, Mickey
Hargitay, showing of g.
months-old Miklos before 20, 900
spectators at an after-dark
festival in this seaside resort
Saturday night.
I Inspector Frank Sewer sent
of a report to his supericrs in
the National Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Chill
dren. 1T was 8 pm. and the
baby should have been in bed"
he declared.
Mayor Machin thought it was
a lot Of fuss about nothing.
There were hundreds Of chill
dren Of all ages in the au-
dience," he said.
THE love Of Miss Mansfield
and her husband for the chill
dren was apparent to all. They
are a delightful and devoted
family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
MITIGATION SET
FOR DELAWARE

DOVER. Del, Sept. 8 (AP).-
Delaware's public schools, un.
der Federal court order, begir
indignation in the first grade
tomorrow and Thursday.
Thirty Negro children have
applied for admission to first
grade classes in previously
all-white schools in Kent and
Sussex Counties in Southern
Delaware.
DR.. George r. Miller. jr.,
State superintendent Of public
instruction, said today that il
is possible more Negro pupils
will apply for admission.
The State Board of Educa-
ton was ordered April "a to
integrate the races one grade
a year starting with the FIRST
grade this fall.
The State has 90 school dis
tricts. Nearly all of the schools
in New Castle County in the
northern end Of the State have
indignation. Dover High School
is the only school in Kent and
Sussex Counties that has in
tegrated classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Byrnese Reyisits Site
Of Potsdonn Por|ey

BERLIN, Sept. 8 (AP). -
James F. Byrnes, former Unit
ed States Secretary of State,
today visited the Potsdam villa
in which he, President Truman
and Prime Ministers Churchill
and Stain. drew up the Pots
dam agreement on the occupa-
ton Of Germany in 1945.
II was quite interested to
see the difference in the place, !"
Mr.. Byrnes told a West Berlin
news conference.
Potsdam lies only a few miles
from West Berlin, but is in
Communist East Germany.
Mr.. Byrnes. who is touring
Europe with his wife. could go
there only because the Big
Four occupation agreements
permit the U. S. Army to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Quesodo Pay Bill
Passed by House
By the Associated Press

The House voted today to
restore Elwood r. Quesada S
rank and retired pay as an Air
Force lieutenant general when
he leaves office as administra-
tor Of the Federal Aviation
Agency.
The bill was passed by voice
vote and sent to the Senate.
Mr.. Quesada had been in re-
tired status about seven years
when President Eisenhower ap-
pointed him administrator last
year. To qualify under the law
requiring that the post be held
by a civilian, Mr.. Quesada re-
signed his commission. In doing
so, he gave up his rights also to
about $80l a month retired pay
for life.
Mr.. Eisenhower said at the
time he considered Mr.. Quesada
had been asked to make an
unreasonable sacrifice. The De-
Tense Department had asked
for enactment Of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
RedeveIopment
Hearing Slated

The District Commissioners
will hold a public hearing TO-
morrow on an urban renewal
plan for an 82-acre area in the
Northeast section.
The redevelopment proposals
for Project One will be aired at
the 10 am. hearing in Room
500 Of the District Building.
The area is bounded by the
railroad yards. North Capitol
street, the Central Post Office
and N street.
The plan calls for industrial
and commercial development.
The area now has mixed resi-
dental and industrial property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
CONGRESS

Continued From First Page
could head for home by Satur-
day.
so far as the Senate is con-
cerned. there are no plans to
leave Saturday and there never
have been" Senator johnson
told reporters.
There is no magic about the
Saturday date, just as there is
no reason to get out of town
before the arrival of a foreign
visitor" This was a reference
to the scheduled arrival of So
Wet Premier Khrushchev Sep
TENDER IS.
The Texan said he has
called the Democratic Policy
Committee to meet today to 60
over the list of remaining
bills. The Republican Policy
Committee also was to meet
today.
Senator Johnson predicted
the Appropriations Committee
would act today on the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

the principal. In q press con-
ference after classes had
started.
Mr.. Stoner and Mr.. Hockett
attempted to get into confer
ence but Mr.. Marshall turned
them away.
II am responsible to the chill
dren and the parents" he told
the pair. Although this is a
public school, I don't feel that
the public should be allowed to
come in at this time"
Remain on Sidewalk
Mr.. Stoner and Mr.. Hockett
went back outside but remained,
standing on the sidewalk. They
left later.
Mr.. Marshall told the news
men there had been no vandal-
ism since it was announced last
spring that the school would be
integrated. He said he has re-
ceived no threats.
1t was Florida's first token
move to comply with the
Supreme Courts Indignation
ruling.
In addition to the four Ne
groes. 10 white children were
eligible to attend. They were
the only white applicants. They
registered last spring, but were
free to 60 to other schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
D. C. BILLS
Continued From First Faye

Continued From First Page
by officials, some Of whose SAL
aries range up to $22.500 an
nually.
Senate committeeman COM
promised the police firemen
pension bill by allowing a 10
per cent increase to men who
retired before 1857 and a SO
per cent increase to their
widows and children. The
House-passed bill would grant
the 80 per cent increase to men,
as well as their families, and
would cost the city an esti-
mated $24 million by the time
the last benefits were paid.
The Senate version will re-
quire total expenditures of $1i
million. The District Commits
sioners have warned that final
congressional passage Of this
bill will mean a District tax
increase next year.
Bills identical to measures
already passed by the House
were ordered reported to the
Senate, too. They would shift
the current tax exemption on
the old headquarters of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars to
the new headquarters, at an
annual cost Of $709. and would
permit domestic life insurance
companies to make mortgage
loans up to rs per cent of the
full value Of real estate by
which loans are secured. Now
such companies are limited to
loans up to TIA per cent.
The committee also reported
four bills that originated in
the Senate. They would per-
NIT the Commissioners to issue
birth certificates, provide for
licensing and regulation of
professional and practical
nurses, set up a junior college
and allow masters degrees to
be conferred on certain stu
dents at the District of Colum-
bia Teachers College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
SUFFRAGE

NS0 AAOul EASs AZ
Randolph Of West Virginia vii
be the first witnesses.
Senator Case, Republican o,
South Dakota, who has CO.
sponsored the amendment with
Senators Heating and Beall, i.
expected to file a statement
He has not returned from q
conference in Warsaw, Poland
Other community spokesmer
slated to appear are Robert E
Mclaughlin, president of the
Board Of Commissioners; E. K
Morris. president, and Elwooo
Davis, chairman, of the Suf.
frage Committee of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade.
Others Listed
Also. John M. Dalton Of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
OF the United States; Frederick
A. Ballard, president of the
District of Columbia Bar Asso-
citation; Justin D. Bowersock,
president Of the District of CO.
lumbia Bankers Association.
Also, A. L. Wheeler and Gull
yer B. Chamberlain Of the
Suffrage Subcommittee Of the
Democratic Central Committee
OF the District: Miss Sally
Butler. legislative director of
the General Federation of
Women's Clubs of the United
States.
Also, Benjamin M. Nickel
way. editor of The Star; Mrs.
Milton Dunn, former president
OF the D. c. Chapter of the
League of Women Voters. and
George w. Hodgkins, speaking
as an individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

a military mission In Potsdam.
1t was IN q mission car that
Mr.. Byrnes toured the city.
I'VE drove all around the
town." Mr.. Byrnes said, "but
we couldn't find the Little
White House where I lived
with President Truman. The
driver "a U. S. Army SOLDIER
didn't know where 1t was and
I didn't either"
But they did find the Ce-
cilienhof. the royal villa In
which the conference took
place. The villa was q we'd
ding gift from Kaiser Will
helm II to Crown Prince VIII
helm.
Mr.. Byrnes said the visit re-
minded him of the arguments
which he had with the man
who was Soviet Foreign Min
lister at that time--V. M. Molo-
TOW. Mr.. Byrnes' story.
He and Mr.. Molotov were
arguing about how much rep
arations the Germans should
be made to pay. Mr.. Molotov
demanded $40 billion. Mr..
Byrnes replied that the Rus
slams had already been strip
ping Germany Of industrial
machinery and other items.
They had even taken some
of the bathroom fixtures out of
our house in Potsdam."
He took this UP with Mr..
Molotov repeatedly and finally,
exasperated, Mr.. Molotov re-
piled: IF you'll stop talking
about those bathroom fixtures,
I'll reduce our claim to 50
billion"
With a grin, Mr.. Byrnes told
newsmen. those were the only
bathroom fixtures that have
ever been worth a billion
dollars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

approved $3.1 billion foreign
aid bill-the last money bill
awaiting action.
Housing Accord Made
A Democratic. Republican
agreement on the terms of a
new housing bill removed one
of the major barriers to an
early adjournment of Congress,
But several other issues re-
manned as stumbling blocks to
any speedy final disposal OF
legislative business,
Further delaying tactics by
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, could slow down Senate
action today on a House-passed
bill to lift the interest ceiling
on Government savings bonds.
Senator Morse slowed Senate
action yesterday but failed in
his announced plan to block
all legislative accomplishment
on the Labor Day holiday.
The Senate passed a farm
surplus disposal bill, loaded
with amendments that seem
likely to cause delays in efforts
to compromise 1t with the
House version. Included was
an experimental revival of the
food stamp plan. The Senate
version also would extend the
present program for three
years, compared to a single
year voted by the House.