davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Andrews Bose Being Groomed
To Handle Any Eventually

ron. now manning F-102 Delta
Daggers, but soon to be
equipped with the F-106 Dart,
fastest operational fighter in
the Air Force arsenal.
The role of Andrews. named
for 1t. Gen. Frank M. Andrews,
who died in an Iceland air
crash in 1913, is as flexible as
an air base can be. 1t could
convert to a heavy jet bomber
base in a matter Of hours after
completion of the new runway.
1t has never been admitted
by the Air Force. but it seems
quite conceivable that nuclear
warheadS are stored there in
view of the 95th's mission.
Completion of the new run
way will double Andrews air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
District Man
Among Buyers
OF Brazil Land

Washington contractor and
real estate developer Matthew
N. Mexanotte was disclosed
yesterday as one Of the princi-
pals IN the purchase Of SIS mil
lion acres OF land IN Brazil's
Amazon River Valley.
The sale. believed 10 be one
OF the largest private land deals
ever recorded. was announced
at q news conference by Wash
ington attorney Douglas L.
Hatch.
Mr.. Hatch said he was not
at liberty 10 disclose the names
Of the other purchasers or the
amount paid for the huge tract
about the size Of the State Of
Maryland. Mr.. Mezzanotte at
tended the news conference.
The lawyer said q syndicate
numbering fewer than 20 per-
sons. intends to develop and
ultimately settle the area, 10
Gated near the mouth Of the
Amazon. The land borders the
river on both sides. most Of II
in the State Of Para. The re-
mainder lies in Brazil's Fed
eral Territory of Amapa.
In addition to the 3.5 million
acres bought outright from the
Brazilian firm Empresa Ma
vigacao E. Commerce. Jari,
Ltd. Of Belem. Brazil, Mr..
Hatch said the syndicate will
control another 3.5 million
acres.
Mr.. Mezzanotte's firm. North
American Contracting Co., of
Washington, owns about 20 per
cent of the new corporation
set up to administer the hold
ing. Mr.. Hatch said.
Purchase of the land in
cludes q existing trading posts
and transportation centers in
the tract; a small fleet of river
boats. including several ocean
going tugs; and nearly 5000
cattle.
The trading posts handle
about 20 per cent Of the worlds
supply of Brazil nuts. Mr..
Hatch said. Other centers in
clude areas for raising and
marketing cattle and producing
rubber, lumber and vegetable
oils.
Mr.. Hatch said the new firm
administering the property will
be known as Pampico, short
| for Pan-American Pioneers
Company. 1t has been incor-
porated in Panama and will
have Offices here and in Helem.
Mr.. Hatch also indicated the
syndicate might seek United
States Government assistance
in the development. The De-
velopment Loan Fund. he said.
might contribute to expanding
the lumber industry.
Mr.. Mezzanotte, developer of
Fort Washington Estates Just
below Washington on the Po-
tomac River. handle some of
the exploratory talks prior to
the purchase of the huge tract
on March 30. He expects to
leave soon for Brazil to make
preliminary plans for road
building.
Mr.. Mezzanotte's firm has an
agreement to do all the con-
struction work on the tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star stan Writer

Andrews Air Force Base, a
chicken farm and bucolic acres
less than two decades ago, is
feeling new growing pains.
Originally conceived as q
fighter base to defend Wash
ington, Andrews is being
groomed for any eventuality
with a multi-million dollar ex-
pansion due for completion in
1860.
Completed, it will be an Air
Force gem, capable Of handling
the mightiest of the ultra sonic
heavy bombers with their nu-
clear packages and serving as
home base for a new fleet of
the Nations fastest fighters.
Simple economics have come
a long way since Joseph Es-
colts pullets prowled the piney
woods where Andrews now
stands. 1t would take a lot of
eggs to pay for today's pre-
parednesS.
New Runway Started
Work is under way on a new
$8.4 million runway to parallel
the existing one, reaching out
north and south almost two
miles. Another $2.2 million is
going into an extension of the
main runway.
The new one is designed for
the heaviest aircraft and has a
tentative useable date of Sep
TENDER of next year.
Total bill for undermining a
still-young air hase-work con-
tracted for with money in
undergraduates $40 mil
lion.
Readied. it will handle the
evacuation of Boiling Air Force
Base. the AnacoSitia Naval Air
Station and MATS facilities
used by the 1254th Transports
lion Group at National Airport.
Two new hangers on the west
hangar line will cost over So
million. A vast expanse CT con-
crete for the aircraft parking
apron for the new hangers will
run over 81 million.
New Fuel Storage
New fuel storage facilities.
boosting Andrews capacity by
$4,000 barrels to a classified
total, will cost over 100000.
A sorely-needed high altitude
training building. complete
with pressure chamber for
checking out near-space flying,
goes up for about $l45,00O and
another 100000 goes to i'm
prove the global communica-
tons center.
More than 100000 is being
spent on ammunition storage
facilities and about half that
on an aircraft engineering and
inspection shop.
Included under Base Com
mander Col. William T. Smiths
housekeeping command is the
95th Acknowledgment squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Visiting U. S. Sailors
Hear Billy Gruhum

SYDNEY, Australia. May 2
(AP) Many members of the
crew of the United States cruis-
err Bremerton, in Sydney for
Coral Sea Week, attended Billy
Graham's crusade meeting to-
night.
Others in the audience Of 3d.
500 included 400 who travelled
600 miles by train or bus from
delbourne for the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

posal for one extra matinee
also was turned down"
Outside Of advance sales to
regular subscribers, said Mr..
Hayes. the remaining tickets
were sold on a "first-come.
first-serve" basis.
Mr.. Hayes said Washing
tonians' gracious reaction to
the limited seats was a tribute
to the Districts devotion to
the arts and its good sports
manship."
New York coimpressario Sol
Hurok earlier said that the Boil
shot inspectors were COM
pletely satisfied with the Cap
itol Theater's facilities"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08
STATE PRESS Fri, May 8, 1859

Company, one of four companies
in Liberia granted special dia-
mond purchasing rights by the
Government.
One of the two men is Joseph
Westreich, manager of the COM
pany. The other is Albert Trarrb
Both ere Belgians, and are being
detained at South Beach Prison
in Monrovia pending $4,000 bail.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08
Page Eight
Liberia Arrests
Diamond
Snlugg!ers

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Gov
eminent of Liberia announced re-
Gently the arrest of two repre-
sentatives of diamond company
for smuggling 100000 worth of
diamonds from Liberia.
The two arrested are represen-
tatives of the Diamimpex Diamond
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08

Arkansas AMIN College students went to the
polls here last week and elected complete slate of
new officers from the Student Government associa-
ton for the 1959-1960 school year. Lorenzo McKin-
ney junior student from Pine Bluff, was elected
president of Student Government for the coming year
Mr.. Mckinney is a major in Pre-Denstry and an
active member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity the
Band, The Royal knights, Student Senate and Alpha
Kappa Mu Honor society,"
Performing the duties of vicepresident will be
James Mays, junior majoring in Pre-Medicne Mr.
Mays is also Pine Bluff native and is president
of the Science Club Royal Knights, the baseball
team and Current Events club
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08

of Colored People on behalf of
the late Mrs. Mildred Dixon
Cools, New York City.
The bequest is in memory of Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08

The campus publications, The LION and the
ARKANSAWYER will be headed by Donald Ran
dolph and Eugene Kinlow respectively Mr. Ran
dolph is a junior from Brinkley and is malorng
in Chemistry. He is member of Kappa Alpha PSI
fraternity vice president of the Pan-Hellenlc eoun-
Gil and served as editorial assistant of the l9o9
LION Mr. Kinlow, Junior from Dumas, was re-
elected to the edtorship of the ARKANSAWYER.
He is maioring in Mathematics and belongs to the
following organizations: Alpha Phi Alpha fraterni
ty; Royal knights society; Math club and this year
was elected vice-president of the Alpha Kappa Mu
Honor society
Miss Mildred Griffin, junior from Fort Snlth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08

will reign as Miss Arkansas State for the COM
ing year. Miss Griffin is major in Business Eduea
ton and is member of Delta Sigma Theta sorori-
ty; Business club and was Sweetheart of Omega Psi
Phi fraternity this year.
The position of treasury was determined in
Tuesdays runoff election between John Jones and
Willie Griffin. Mr. Jones won the election in
closely contested race Mr.. Jones is major in
Mathematics and halls from Memphis, Tennessee
He is member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity the
Band, Science club, Math club and Royal Knight
society.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08

Liberian police said the smugg-
ling took place last year and was
surreptitiously done to defrau1 the
Liberian Government of $4,000 in
tax revenues.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08

Cools, late husband, G.. Victor
Cools, her father and mother,
Daniel and Rose Dixon and her
sister, Lillian Divon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08
NAACP RECEIVES $4,000
REQUEST FROM WIDOW

A bequest of $4,111.49 was re-
ceived this week by the National
Association for the Advancement
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08

Photo by Robnck and Co.
FASHION TURNS TO NATURE for the fresh Spring Greens
at VIII be eneng the just about the time the shrubs
and trees come into leaf again These prghty tns young
an wonders for the hair and the complexion
ana after so many of the traditional navy blue Easter
oqtI thy give retrehngy look to dresses and costumes
New too this Spring. is the look of WAsTEs neither too high
nor TOO low but happy compromise between Empire ana
norman Typical avortes shown abovegreen confetti dots
scattered over silky white sheathoversze blooms crowded
together Evegaze cotton fuskrted number in
meange OF yellow lime and pine green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

FULL NAME--Doyid A. Pine.
CLAIM TO FAME--Deeomes chief
Judge Of District Court in
August.
hoME-4sol Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
BlRTHDAY--Scptember u, 1891.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D. c.
EDUCATION Central High
School, business school, George
town Low School.
yoBS-confidentiol Clerk to A.
torney Generol MeReynolds and
Attorney General Gregory, JUS
tiee Department attorney, World
War eoptoin. speeial ossistont
10 the Attorney General, pFivote
low proctiee, United Stotes At.
torney. District Court Judge.
FAMILY - One daughter, Ms.
Glenn o. Doyton. IT,, Of Sher-
mon Oaks. calif., three srond-
children.
HOBBIES - Previously horseback
riding and coli. Now reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

devote considerable time to
administrative duties.
But he has tangled with such
problems as crowded court
dockets before. When he was
United States Attorney from
1888 TO 1910. the prosecutor
instead Of the court had charge
Of calendaring the criminal
cases. In those days, the num-
Der Of criminal cases q year
came to 1000. compared with
1900 today.
Administratively, he got rid
Of the backlog. In trying cases
he crusaded for speedy justice
and sentences stable enough
to deter the professional
criminals.
Curbed Crime
At that time. he recalls
marauders from Baltimore
were coming into Washington.
shooting their way through the
liquor stores and generally
having q high old time. Judge
Pine was convinced--as he
still is-that where law en-
forcement is easy and SEN
fences soft--commercial crime
fiourishes.
So he would get the criminals
indicted in a hurry and tried
within two weeks. Then certain
judges would smack them with
stiff sentences.
II urged them TO do It as
q matter Of self-preservation,
he reminisced. I'VE knew we
couldn't abolish crime but we
could reduce 1t. After q time.
we had q more law-abiding
city"
II he has any ideas for
crusading as q chief Judge. he
isn't unwilling them yet. But
he'll have some time to reflect
on his coming role. As soon as
the court goes on Its reduced
summer schedule he is going
TO Hawaii to spend a few weeks
before he assumes his new set
Of responsibilities in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Three boy Pass ldeu
Wins Soldier Le0ve

HONOLULU (AP). - Pfc.
Richard O. Spring suggested
himself into q three-day pass.
The 18th Infantry at Scho-
field Barracks was holding q
suggestion contest. This Is
what Spring came up with:
Il suggest that o three-day
pass be given to every suggestor
Of q suggestion that is adopted
by this battle group"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

leader Of . Brownie troop.
Their son. John. jr.. is an Ex-
plorer Scout. Michael is q
member Of a Boy Scout troop.
and Beverly, Barbara and Bea-
trice,are Girl Scouts,
The only non-seouting men,
bers of the family are 6-year-
old Sharon and 3-year-old
Lori. yst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
HEADLINE PERSONALITY.
Judge Pine Noted
For Realism

When people talk about Dis
trict Court Judge David A.
Pine. the FIRST thing they mem
ton is that he's the Judge who
ruled that President Truman's
seizure Of the steel plants was
unconstitutional. M
But Judge Pine Is also the
man who became prosecutor
when Washington was q soft
touch for criminals and put
enough Of them behind bars to
deter their colleagues.
His realistic approach to law
and order--whether II affects
the high or. the low--has prob.
ably been the reason why every
advance in his legal career has
been greeted enthusiastically
by bench and bar. n
Equally True
That was equally true yes
terday when It was announced
that he viii become chief Judge
of District Court in August.
He will succeed Chief Judge
F. Dickinson Let's, who is re-
quired by law to step aside at
that time. Judge Let's win re-
main q Judge.
Speaking for the District Bar
Association. Justin Edgerton,
the outgoing president said the
whole bar association is very
happy to see Judge Pines ele-
walton.
I'VE have known and res
pected him for years." the bar
president said. He Is one of
our local lawyers of long
standing - highly respected
both as a judge and as a man."
It was the bar association
Of another day which made
association history by recon-
mending him-and him alone
Ito the Justice Department
for a District Court judgeship.
Always before, the association
had recommended several ell
gibles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

dents seizure Of the steel mills
was unconstitutional.
Today. Judge Pine considers
that decision the most impor-
tant-certainly the most far
reaching-of his career on the
bench. And he recalls that he
had only four days to reach it..
His great love is trying cases.
That's why he has mixed feel
ings about his elevation. AS
chief judge. he viii have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Passports Speeded

MIAM.-Passports to nearly
any country can now be OBJ
tanned In O matter Of minutes
at Miami's new passport
agency. Previously. passport
applications made in Miami
had TO be forwarded to WASH
ington for clearance, which
took about 10 days. In 1858
more than $500 passport appli-
cations were filed In Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Scout Work Keeps
Seven in Family Busy

MILWAUKEE, tAP).- Scout
work is almost a full-time
project for the John J. Brumer,
ST., family 3
Hrirner is advisor to an Ez-
plorer post. His wife. Cecilia. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Famed Case

And a dozen years later, he
was the hero Of the occasion
at the bar associations annual
outing Immediately after the
Supreme Court upheld his his
toric ruling that the Presi-
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Closeup Of Louis Goidstein.
Free State Comptroller

TNHE LATE s. Scott Beck. ST.. a Maryland
= State Senator from the Eastern Shore.
undoubtedly uttered many words of wisdom.
But he never waxed wiser than in his advice
to young would-be physician named Louis
L. Goldstein.
Son. you ought to get out Of medicine
and into politics" he counseled. TITS your
natural calling"
That was Is years ago. and today not
even Louis Goldstein's political enemies are
likely to hoot at Senator Beck's prophetic
powers.
They have watched. warily and with
mounting dismay. Mr.. 0oldstein's steady. II
unmeteoric, rise to Statewide prominence. At
&C. he has progressed without removing the
smile from his face or the country from his
manner-out of his native Calvert County,
through the State Legislature. to the off1ce
of Maryland Comptroller.
II guess Ive really been in politics all
my life, although did have 1t in mind to
be doctor until took Senator Becks advice"
he admits. MY Daddy registered as DEM
Evening star., 1959-06-07

ocrat in 1902. and followed his example as
soon as I could
"When was IS, went around asking
people TO vote for Al Smith. used to hear
his speeches on the radio. and he fascinated
me. Later, worked on the first Roosevelt
campaign. And when got out of the Uni
versity Of Maryland Law School, I won my
first election, to the House Of Delegates"
He has lost only one contest. a bid for
the State Senate in 1912. the year he enlisted
as Marine Corps private. Discharged as q
first lieutenant four years later, he lost no
time in making up for his solitary defeat.
He launched Senate career that took
him, in five years, to the majority leadership
and eventually to the presidency.
AS legislator, his unique version Of the
Calvert County drawl-salted with broad
humor. sugared with courtesies and buttered
with such adjectives as fine" and great
drew the attention. and often the laughter.
of both his colleagues and the galleries.
I'm just country boy at heart" he
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Mig Sug list price s274e5 WESTINGHOUSE "a HIP. w
Amp. SfrsomIiner De luxe AIR CONDITIONER Eon ond
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

l4neh PORTABLE ~. Pvll-ovt Carrying Hands. Side Con
S t;It; sae 'S eUf ssi tl''"'' SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Mig svs lis, Price S23os5 1852 HOTPOINT u Inch IAs
MODEL ~. Wood finish, Front Hi-H DYnupower Speak,
Front Controls, Stoy-Sei Volume, Automatic focus
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Mig Svg List Price SIss9s ZENITH a INCH TABlE MODEL
Tv. Pvsh.Pu onO, PUlIoUf uHFVHf Antsnna. Top Front
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

PHllco "a HIP. M Amp. AIR CONDITIONER. Temperuure
Control Adjustable Fresh Air, 2-Speed Fan and GIT
Automatic Thsrmostuf GEORGES CUT PRICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

cooLERAToR W. Amp. lis Volt PORTABLE AIR CON.
DITlONER with Removable H1nde. CIR
GEORGES CUT PRICE --- ------------- w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

PHlLco q Inch SWIVEL CONSOLE w. Top Front Controls
Positive Picture Lock and PUsh-PulI On-oH. CfE6
GEORGES CUT PRICE - Q4O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

PHlIco " Inch SLENDER seVENTsENER" PORTABLE ~
BUin Pivot-Tenno Top Controls "Predicto Ghosts Semi
Elot Picture lube and Carrying Handle. G12G
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Mig Sug List Price S3l995 ADMlRAL n INCH CONSOLE
~ Top Front Tuning Slimns cobnsf, Optic Filter and
GEORGES CUT PRICE --- YARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Mfg svs list price S3se rs 1859 HOTPOINT n Inch CON-
SOLE ~. Slender Profile. Speakers Hi-F Sound Stay
Set Volume and Automatic Focus GAO
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Mfg sUs. LIST Price sl9S9s 1859 PHIco q Inch IABl
MODEL ~. Top Front Tuning, Buili-In GA
UHF-VHF Antsnne. GEORGES CUT PRICE @&sRa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Mtg Sus List Price $685. RcA n Inch TABLE MODEL "
Speaker Pnnoromic Sound Zone Ser Eleeronc Tuning
PUshPUl OnOH, Stay Set Volume ond BUii-ln C4Tl
UHF-VHE Antenno. GEORGES CUT PRICE Y&A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Murderers, such as the one
who evidently helped kidnap a
79-year-old Fairfax man yes
terday. usually aren't such bad
fellows to have on q road gang,
according TO prison authorities.
oddly enough. people in
prison work have found they
usually make the best in
mates" says Herman Davis,
chief classification ofiicer Of
the State prison system In
Richmond.
The habitual burglar or rob-
Der, he reports, can be a more
dangerous convict than the
one-time killer.
And he says that some con-
victed murderers even are as
signed to work at the mansion
OF Gov. Almond.
Mr.. Davis and his colleagues
were asked yesterday why
James Edward Hall, who
confessed to the Staying Of his
own father, was placed on a
road gang which worked around
suburban homes in Fairfax
County.
Repeated Complaints
Northern Virginians period
ically have complained about
the States practice Of employ
ing convicts for highway repair
around heavily populated SUBJ
urbs.
The prison system currently
maintains 80 road camps tC
which about 1900 felons are
assigned. Escapes are common,
although officials insist almost
all who flee are quickly recap
tured.
There were 238 escapes dur
ing the year ending June 80
1858, according to David Bev-
erley. prison information off,
Ger. He said that 1877 were re-
captured by that date.
William Perdue, assistant
classification officer, said that
in determining which prisoners
shall be transferred to work
camps, those with records oil
aggressive sex offenseS auto
matically are excluded. But
murderers are not.
Most penologists agree that
the one-time murderer who
kills without malice or pre-
meditation generally makes the
best prisoner" he said.
A. Claiborne Leigh, member
of the Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors from the district,
in which the kidnap victim
lives. said he was shocked
by the incident.
Mr.. Leigh asked for more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Work on Road Gangs
For Killers Defended

careful screening Of traits Of
persons assigned TO road camps,
an increase in the security
guard at road camps and on
road jobs, and excluding MUIR
derers and persons convicted
Of serious crimes from being
assigned to road camps.
Warns Of Danger
"In its zest to rehabilitate
the bad pennies of our So
ciety," he said, 1.-The State may
uneonsciously overlook the in
herent danger TO the everyday
activity of mothers, house.
wives and school children from
assigning, convictS with a pre-
disposition to violence any
where outside the penitentiary."
The supervisor also said I've
would ask the county govern
ing body at its next meeting
to pass q resolution requesting
the State to alter its policy on
road-camp assignments.
Coincidentally, another con-
vict. Charles A. McNabb, jr.,
was given an extra one-year
sentence today in Fairfax
County Circuit Court on a
charge Of escaping from a
Camp 80 road gang May is.
McNabb was serving five years
on a breaking and entering
conviction in Southampton
County.