davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

NE; Robert F, wheeler, 9225 Piney
Branch road, silver Spring, Md.
Revoked for accumulated record OF
al least I2 points-Charles 8. Queen,
1905 Minnesota avenue NE: Hollie r.
Gilmore, 1915 Franklin street NE,
cleophus Wright. 20l6 l4th street
NV. James 4. Polk, 70S = street
avenue Sc. julius c, Layton. 1918
Walnut street NE: Edward jenkins,
SD avenue NE, Beaver Hgts,. Nd.
NE; Robert williams, IT.. 4s0s p
street Sc: Karl Fabian,. 1850 18th
street NV: Cleo r. Smallwood, 81 r
street NE: Melvin A, Holland. 1925
18th street NV, Henry O.. Jackson
1901 I'd street NE; Louis M, Briscoe,
b22 4th street NE; Garland Safer
field, 72p Barnes street NE: Ray.
mond j. Sudler. 7l6 18th street N E.;
Morris r Parker. 725 Hobart place
NV; Isaac Webb, 4943 Hildreth
street Sc; william i; station q Al.
lison street NE; Robert L. Moore
1904 Clay terrace Ne: William Gam
BILE. s26 9TH street NE; Frederick J
Sabbs, 101 Rhode Island avenue NE.
FL Mingo W. McKelyin, 613 Columbts
road NV: Willie Norbrey, IT.. 412t
Hayes street NE; Romas T. Wilson
iii C street NE: Andres Bolton
1898 18th street NE: Eddie L. Hill. 22h
saith street NE: CLARENCE Beverly
2342 18th street N E.; Charles Z. Mar
shall, 2346 Pitts place Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Driving Permits Of 46
Revoked Here in Week

Fory-sx operators permits revoked here last week
the District Department Of Motor Vehicles announced today
One was Of narcotics aso obtaining permit by mis-
for operating after revocation eod OF
revocaon extended operating after suspension two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Ask For Your Free Parking Stamp

X PARK and SHOP where you see
the Free Downtown Park and Shop
Emblem
4 When you make a purchase (some
stores have minimum reuuirements)
ask clerk to stick a free one-hour
stamp on your parking stub.
4 When you shop more than one
hour, ask another store where you
make a purchase for another stamp.
You can park free as many hours as
you shop downtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

The protected garages and parking lots where
you can park free are all around downtown
Washington-so numerous they're hard to miss.
Graduate attendants of the Parking School are
especially trained to give you quick, courteous
service. Look for the Downtown Park Shop
emblem on doors, windows and in the ads -.
and use this free service whenever you shop
downtown i. day .or night
Erery dOuUmfOtrn business & professional
man can enjoy the advantage Of DOtrH'
tOlrn Park & Shop. Gull EX. 3.2II6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Freighter Safe in Port
After Fire, Hurricane

to escape hurricane Hannah,
which was coming up from the
south on a westward curve. But
Hannah swung east and chased
the ship.
Winds Hit 80 M.P.H.
I'VE had strong 90-mile-an-
hour winds. For we were right
on the edge of the hurricane.
We had rough seas, 20 feet at
least. Everything on the ship
went-that is, everything that
could move moved"
The freighter crew finally
succeeded in weathering the
storm and putting out the
flames, then steamed quietly
into harbor to check on the
damage to the cargo.
Four women and a 5 MONTH
old baby were the only Ameri-
can passengers aboard. They
we're listed as Mrs. M. Schultze
of New York and her daughter,
jeanette; Mrs. Huffman, wife
of the captain; Mrs. Adele
Leighton, Lakewood, Ohio: and
Mrs. Laura Cox, Brooklyn, Ohio.
The other passengers were
Latin Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Disarmament
AimsApproved

NEW YORK, oct. S (AP)-
James j. Wadsworth, United
States representative on dis
armament and deputy repre-
sentative to the United Ma
tons. says this country is will
ing to disarm completely II a
satisfactory agreement can be
negotiated.
Mr.. Wadsworth had been
asked whether, II we reach an
agreement with Russia on dis
armament, there was a chance
that we would give up our
bases in the Middle East and
in North Africa.
He replied that IT can as
sure you that If we zone to an
agreement which is satisfac-
tory to the United States, then
there will be no question about
going all the way"
Mr.. Wadsworth appeared on
the ABC-TV program, college
News Conference" yesterday.
When Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's total disarmament
plan comes up for discussion in
the U. N. and in the new 10
nation disarmament group, the
United States will have certain
probing questions to ask the
Russians, Mr.. Wadsworth said.
1.-THE best I can say now"
he added, "is that we will have
a very well thought-out list of
questions which will not be
posed merely for the purpose of
continuing cold war tactics
we want to find out"
Mr.. Wadsworth said that
while he saw little that was
new in the Khrushchev plan,
the Russians did put out, to-
gether with the speech, a decla-
ration in which they went into
a great deal more detail as to
the time PLEASING and the con-
troll system that could be put
in, leading toward the end Of
the fourth year at which time
everybody would be disarmed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

to the principles of the Con-
stantinople Convention of 1888
through the waterway.
guaranteeing free ssage
The restrictions on Israeli
shipping, he said, are an OUT
growth and an extension of the
Palestine conflict and have
nothing to do with the prin-
ciples involved in the conven-
ton of 1888.
He asserted the issue could
not conceivably exist ff the
rights of the Palestinian Arabs
were fully recognized by Israel.
1t will melt away automati-
cally, he said, land disappear
as soon as such recognition
takes place."
Claim invalid"
Israeli Delegate Arthur Lou
RE replied there is no legal
validity to the U.A.R. claim
that state of war exists be-
tween Israel and the Arab
countries. Israel, he said, re-
jects such a claim categori-
cally.
Mr.. Lourie challenged Mr..
Fawzi to tell the tassembly
whether or not the U.A.R. is
willing to negotiate a settle
ment of the Palestine problem.
1--WE are ready" Mr.. Lourie
said, ito negotiate a full settle
ment at any time and place
without attaching any con-
ditions."
The Israeli delegate asserted
that more than 20 nations had
backed Israel's position on
Suez shipping and not one
non-Arab country had opposed
it.
In complaining about VAR
restrictions on Israeli shipping,
Mr.. Fawzi continued, THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

Zionists tried to manufacture q
situation where nothing was
really new" He declared Is
raeli Foreign Minister Coda
Meir and British Foreign Sec
rotary Selwyn Lloyd convent
emily. forget the 1856 "misad-
venture of three raving muske-
teers' when they preach to us
on the virtues of the freedom OF
navigation" This was a ref
erence to the British, French,
Israeli invasion of the JAR.
Counter Charges
"They would rather hasten to
accuse Others" he said, "of
imaginary aggressive intentions
before others array again, for
the assembly to remember the
aggressions committed
by Israel and recognized and
deplored by the United Ma
tons"
He added:
Let not world political
Zionism fool anybody away
from reality; let it not sell to
us, out of a clear sky, an arti-
fetal storm that does not
exist"
The speech gave the U. A. r.
its first occasion for a full,
public explanation at the
United Nations of its new
policy of seizing cargoes from
Israel bound through the
waterway to foreign ports
aboard non-Israeli vessels.
Mrs. Meir told the assembly
September "a that ever since
the 1948 Arab-Israeli war, Egypt
later the U. A. R.-had barred
all Israeli vessels and some
cargoes going to Israeli on nom
Israeli vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

ST. GEORGE, Bermuda, Oct,
5 (AP). The crew of the
American freighter Mormacteal
took a breather in port today
after successfully fighting a fire
at sea while being chased by a
hurricane.
Capt. John M. Huffman
proudly said he expects to set
out again within three days,
resuming his voyage from New
York to Latin America.
The sturdy 6,184-ton freighter,
carrying a crew of A and II
passengers, came through the
fire and storm bruised but not
structurally damaged and with
everyone aboard safe.
The Mormacteal reached port
yesterday after a "a : hour
struggle that began when an
explosion set off a fire in the
No. 3 hold. 1t was believed the
storm shifted several barrels
of combustible liquid which
exploded.
Chief Engineer Lauded
Capt. Huffman, a veteran of
IS years at sea from Lynbrook,
N. Y, modestly credited his
chief engineer, William Carey
of Marine City, Mich, with be-
ing the hero.
The skipper said the ex-
plosion rocked the ship early
Saturday while he was below
decks inspecting the stewards
pantry.
MY God! The whole ship
was in f1ames-and in a hurri-
cane! That was my first re-
action he said.
THE No. 3 hatch had blown
up. We rang general quarters
and everyone took his station.
We had the passengers put on
life jackets and gave them a
little spirits to keep out the
cold while the crew fought the
fire."
Capt. Huffman said he
switched his course to the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Arabs Say Suez Fight
Was Made in Israeli

UNITED NATIONS N. y, oct. (AP).-The United Arab
Republic today declared the controversy freedom Of nav
cation in the suez Canal "a synthetic problem exclusively
made in Israel"
Mahmoud Fawz JAR foreign minister, told the 82-naton
General Assembly his government had completely loyal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

these prizes effective unta dose Of business,
Wsdassdsy, October J, 1859, 10 Wsshias.
ten, D. {. MARYLAND: Hiliussi Heights,
Tsksms Park, Indisa Heed, BIsdsnsbvrs,
corsl NILS, cspiisI Heights, Marlboro,
ssihs'Ss, Silver Spring. Rockville, esiihsrs-
burg, lsUrsI. VIRGINIA: AIsrssdris, Ahias-
len, fuihsr, F0lls Church, Mslssa, Annsa-
dele, Hsradsa. Isssbvrs, PvrssIlVIIIs, No
nsssss, Nsaas, MiddIsbvrg. WI RtslRW
INC heHI 10 limit QUANTITIES. PrsdS :
prices sUbisd 10 dsaY msFksi shsssu.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
No Retreat
From Ideals

We shall not retreat from
these ideals or principles Of
weaken in our resolution t.
remain strong in their defense
This means that we must bc
as concerned about the free.
dom of two million West Der.
liners as we are about thS
freedom of any part of oul
coalition. sa*
We must be concerned about
threats to freedom, no matter
where they may occur.
Though specific problems
may at times present such
difIculties as 10 prevent imme-
date. practicable solution, YET
We must all understand that
wherever freedom Is denied OF
lost-whether In ASIA, Africa
the Americas, or In Eastern
Europe-by that much Is our
own Nations freedom endang-
cred. Firmness In support OF
fundamentals with flexibiiity
in tactics and method, is tile
key to any hope Of progress in
negotiation.
The choice before world
leaders is momentous.
In the past. conferences have
too often been characterized by
suspicion. threat or stubborn
prejudice, and results have been
barren and bleak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Gift Checks Returned,
Bill Bockers Report

the bill Of rights for union
members received $50 checks
from Mr.. Forman as a con-
tribution 10 their reelection
campaigns.
The bill of rights for union
members was adopted by the
Senate on a 47-46 vote last
April while 1t was considering
the labor control bill.
Senator Allott. Republican OF
Colorado. said he had received
q check, adding:
I'm conformity with my long
standing practice. / returned
1t and returned II promptly. =
Senator Heating tRepubli-
can Of New York; also said he
had received a check and had
returned 1t right away.
4 doubt II he thought he was
doing anything improper" Sem
ator Heating said Of Forman
Senator Lausche democrat
OF Ohio. who was named in
Mr.. Dixon's column. was not in
the Senate when the matter was
discussed. Aides Of. Senator
LauSche said he received a $50
check from Mr.. Norman, and
returned 1t.
A number of Senators who
voted for the bill Of rights said
they hadn't received any such
checks.
One Of these was Senator
Dodd Democrat Of Connecti-
cut whose name appeared in
the Dixon column. Senator
Dodd said he felt libeled and
Il shall consult my attorneys. i"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

Soviet indication. no matter
how given. that serious nego-
tiation viii bring about real
promise Of reducing the causes
of world tensions.
Should a summit meeting on
such q basis ensue:
We and our allies satnd
ready always to negotiate
realistically with the Soviets
on any mutually enforceable
plan for a reduction In arma-
ments.
We are prepared to make a
real beginning toward solving
the problems Of a divided
Germany.
We are hopeful Of arranging
for wider contacts in ideas,
publications. persons and in
formation.
We are. in short. ready to
negotiate on any subject within
the limits dictated by the died.
ication Of our Government and
our people. to the cause of O
Just peace, and our loyalty to
the United Nations and to its
basic concept. That concept is
that international disputes
should be settled by peaceful
means. in conformity with the
principles of justice and in
ternational law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
No Auctioninq
OF Principle

In this connection. / know
that neither America nor her
allies will mistake good man.
,ners and candor for weakness:
no principle or fundamental in
terest will be placed upon an
auction block.
This is well understood here
and abroad.
Allied leaders expressed their
understanding of the reasons
that prompted the invitation to
Mr.. Khrushchev to visit Amer
lea. While their hopes for prog
ress revealed varying degrees OF
optimism, each was convinced
that the effort was clearly one
that had to be made.
incidentally. have every
confidence that our people viii
greet Mr.. Khrushchev and his
wife and family with traditional
American courtesy and dignity
We canot fail to accord him the
same consideration which the
Soviet public gave to Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Nixon.
Having just returned from
France, it might be appropriate
to recall a comment made about
our Nation over a century age
by the remarkable observer
Tocqueville: The great sustain
ing force of America," he said
"is not simply to be found in
its laws or institutions--but in
the manners of her people, hei
habits of heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

publications. persons and IN
formation.
I'VE are. In Short" he said
ready TO negotiate on any
subject within the limits die
lated by the dedication of our
Government and our people To
the cause OF a just peace, and
our loyalty to the United Ma
tons and TO It's basic concept
to the notion that inter-
national disputes should be
settled by peaceful means !. =
Mr.. Eisenhower emphasized
that the Khrushchev visit here
Is not intended to be merely
ceremonial" or to produce any
deflnitive agreements. His invi-
tation to the Soviet Premier
does imply, he said, "the hope
that serious exploratory efforts
may reveal new opportunities
for practical progress toward
removal Of some Of the causes
Of world tensions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
D. c. to Decide
On Last Chance
Youth School

The fun District School
Board will decide Wednesday
whether TO add a last chance"
school for juvenile delinquents
at District Teachers College.
Glasses. board members were
told yesterday. would be held
in the afternoon in the Miner
Building. Georgia avenue and
Euclid street NV. from $3.50
to $3.50 pm. for some rs teen
age boys.
Funds have not been found
TO start the school. however.
The boys would be those
convicted Of some offense in
Juvenile Court but offered at
tendance at the school in place
OF confinement. Juvenile Court
Judge Orm w. Ketcham backs
the idea, patterned on a SINH
lar school in Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Reoffirm Unity
On Basic Issues

With them we reaffirmed our
unity on fundamental issues
and in support of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
We are resolved that there
will be no retreat from the
fundamental detectives to
which we are collectively
pledged. We agreed that the
defensive strength required for
our common security. must con-
tinue to be maintained.
For the face-to-face reaf-
firnation of this faith and
purpose, I am grateful and
deeply gratified. / had the
same feeling during my entire
journey, in talking to President
Heuss of Germany. and a great
number Of other men and
women in and out of govern
meElt.
To our friends in Bonn, Lon
don and Paris. ! expressed
American concern over the ag-
gresSive actions Of the Com
munists in Asia. Each believed
that the United Nations should
take official notice Of the Laos
situation and that we should
support that body in seeking a
satisfactory solution. Mr.. Mac
milan was especially emphatic
on this point. / am happy that
the United Nations has already
designated a fact-finding COM
mission of neutral observers. I
hope that this prompt United
Nation action will serve to
halt the aggression that has
threatened the freedom Of Laos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
D.C.Opens
Two Miles of
MiIitoryRood

The new improved 2-mile
stretch of Military road be-
tween Fourteenth street and
Nebraska avenue NV. was
Opened officially yesterday
Drivers already had been using
the facility for the last few
weeks.
The So million project, one
of outer Washington's prime
cross-town routes, provides four
lanes for the heavy traffic
which had been squeezing
across Rock Creek Park on q
twisting two-lane road for gen.
CREATIONS.
A total Of about $4,000 We
hicles is expected to use the
road on an average weekday
before the year is out.
Included In the construction
were not only the street WIDEN
ling. relocating and resurfacine
but new bridges carrying Mill
tary road over Joyce road and
Rock Greek, a structure carry
ing Joyce road over Luzon
Creek and another taking Six
tenth street over Military road.
Among those in yesterdays
ceremony were Brig. Gen.
Alvin C. yelling, District En-
gineer Commissioner; Mai Gen.
Louis w. Prentiss (USA ret.) /,
former District Engineer Com
missioner. now director of the
American Roadbuilders Asso-
Citations; former District Com
missioner Renah F. Camalier:
former District Highway Direc-
tor John N. Robertson and
Highway Director Harold
Aitken.
Mr.. Aitken said his depart
ment plans in the immediate
future to begin seeding and
landscaping the now-bare
ground Of the construction area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
NATO's Growth
IS Approved

Quite naturally much OF our
discussion centered about oSt
defensive alliance-NATO. All
expressed approval Of its grow
ing capability to secure CO.
operation among member ma
tions in political, economic and
scientific areas. as a supple
ment to its work in the security
field. The common market and
similar developments tending
to knit more closely together
the nations of Europe, 'also en-
gagged our attention.
One subject involved in our
discussions was that of the
growing problems faced by the
under developed or newly :
formed nations of the world.
More than one billion needy
people require real advances
in education. health facilities
and living standards. There is
an understandable ferment
among them-an intense dis
satisfaction with their present
lot and an increasing deterni-
nation to improve that lot.
They must nave greater tech
meal assistance in all fields.
large amounts of investment
capital. and wider opportunity
for trade.
Since all of us outside the
Iron Curtain want such progress
to be achieved in freedom, the
highly indLstralized free ma
lions must. comparatively, find
effective means to provide the
needed help. Each Of us has
undertaken to study this vast
problem which could eventually
become a menace to our own
freedom. Since no one nation
alone should or can bear the
burdens involved, we see again
the need for, greater co-opera-
ton and unity among ourselves
SO that, through equitable shar-
ing. success can perhaps. grad
ually but surely be achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
EISENHOWER TEXT {,
EISENHOWER TEXT e.4>s-
President Discusses Trip
And Khrushchev Visit

Following Is the teri OF
President EiseRhoDer's broad
cast last night In iphich he
discussed aspects OF his re-
cent trip to Europe and the
Forthcoming uisit to the
United States OF Soviet
Premier KhrHshcheu:
My Friends:
In these next few minutes. I
should like mainly Ia talk to
you about my recent European
trip.
TO give you first my most
memorable impression - 1t Is
that the people Of Europe deeply
like the people Of America. In
the villages. towns and in the
big cities. I could feel this mes
sage rushing across the Atlantic
in q great roar. Along the lanes
and country roads the message
was. always the same. Even
during a long automobile trip
to make a courtesy visit to the
Queen and her family. there
was scarcely a hundred-yard
stretch that did not have its
little knot of people to send
back this same greeting and
sentiment to America.
During the past two weeks !
have conferred, as you know,
with Chancellor Adenauer of
Germany, Prime Minister Mac
milan of Britain and President
de Gaulle of France. all old
friends Of mine. talked with
Prime Minister Segni of Italy;
also with Mr.. Luns Of Holland
and Mr.. Spaak of Belgium. who
are. respectively. the President
and the Secretary General of
the NATO Council.
1heSe men are statesmen.
Like us. they are dedicated to
preserving the security of free
nations and to upholding the
values we place above all others
freedom. equality Of oppor-
tunity. human dignity. and
peace with justice.