davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
= BY JOHN BARRON
Star Stan Writer

A Fairfax County physician
was arrested at his Office and
jailed in Alexandria for two
hours last night after he de-
clined to pay a 81 parking
ticket issued while he was
making an emergency call at
Alexandria Hospital.
DR.. Joseph L. Atchison said
he was treating patient about
6 pm. when three Fairfax
County squad cars converged
on his Office in Springfield, Va.
He reported police first told
his nurse they would allow him
three minutes in which to come
out of the examining room but
later decided to let him treat
two other patients.
They then took him to the
Fairfax police station at
Groveton before transferring
him to Alexandria.
The doctor finally was re-
leased about II pm. after his
attorney, T. Brooke Howard,
INTERVIEWED and a judge ordered
him freed on his personal rec
ognizance for a hearing Tues
day.
Refusing "as a matter of
prineiple"g to pay the ticket,
pr. Atchison said he twice had
Written to Alexandria Police
Supt. Russell A. Halves asking
to be excused from it because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Honest Abe Earned
Title, Letter 7 estifies

table proof of the integrity and
honesty of Mr.. Lincoln" BY so
doing. the scholar said, he
saved the taxpayers $273.97-
based on his $4,000 annual
salary-which. he was not en-
titled to during the first days
of March.
The same day the letter was
written, Lincoln opened an ac-
count at the Riggs & Co. bank
in Washington, where he de-
posted the March warrant for
S2,083.33.
The previously unpublished
letter will be placed on display
Sunday in Freedom Hall, 6 new
museum in suburban Oak Park
The91ocument was acquired by
Philip D. Sang of Chicago, CO.
founder of the muSeam.
Mr.. Sang, who acquired the
heretofore unpublished letter
in Boston, said its whereabouts
down through the years is I'M
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

CHICAGO. July 81 (AP) "A
rare letter released today dem
'onstrates again why Americans
refer to Abraham Lincoln as
Honest Abe"
An unidentified clerk, see
ing to it that the newly in
.augurated President should re-
ceive his first months pay in
full, wrote in April, 1861, to
Salmon P. Chase, then Secre-
tary of the Treasury:
Dear Sir:
"On today and on the first
of each month, please to SEND
me a warrant for the amount
of my salary as President of
the United States"
When the letter was referred
to Lincoln for signature, the
President firmly crossed out
first" andemade it read fifth"
of each month. Lincoln was
inaugurated March 4, 1861.
Q A Lincoln scholar described
that penSscratch as "irrefu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

humber men. But never a day
passes without a number of
"impromptu" exchanges during
which Mr.. Nixon is sharply
challenged on one or another
point Of American policy.
Encounters Set Pattern
These exchanges-all care
fully noted in the Russian
press-have by this time fallen
into a pattern. At fixed inter-
walls during the inspection of
factories, steel plants, ship
yards or dams, Mr.. Nixon will
be suddenly confronted by a
determined looking character
who blocks his path and fixes
him with glittering eye. The
normal uniform is work clothes
and a black cap.
On some pretext or other TIE
man is presented to Mr.. Nixon
as someone who has partici-
pated in an outstanding way in
the project under discussion,
Generally the conversation
starts with II am only a simple
Soviet worker but E"
Basic Series of Charges
BY now the Vice President
and his followers can spot these
situations from a distance. AS
the group comes to a halt. Mr..
Nixon clears his throat. The
reporters huddle around, note
books in hand, Straining to
catch the conversation. The in
terpreters materialize. Micro
phones attached to portable
tape recorders are thrust under
the principals noses.
The opening question may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Canyon Hiker
Is Found Alive
After Six Days

GRAND CANYON, Ariz.
July 81 (AP).-John Manson
Owens III, Is, was found alive
today in the Grand Canyon
He had been missing six days
and presumed dead.
Sheriff Cecil Richardson SAID
his condition was not immedi-
ately known.
The Savannah (GaO youth
hiked into the canyon last Fri
day with two companions. A
search for the three was started
Saturday afteN tourists on the
south rim reported hearing
calls for help fgom deep in the
gorge.
The bodies of his Companions
the Rev. Eugene A. Gavigan,
30. and Walter. j: Mahany, jry
Is, both of Savannah@were re-
covered during the first three
days of the search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
NAVY CRUISER,
CANOE SHARE
SEAWAY LOCK

MASSENA. N. Y. (AP).
1t was probably the first
time a canoe and a Navy
cruiser had sailed together.
The 16-foot canoe, pad
died by DR.. Homer Dodge,
Travelled through the Eisen-
hover Lock of the st. Law
renee Seaway yesterday in
company with the USS
Macon, a 657-footer.
DR.. Dodge, PRESIDENT
emeritus of Norwich Uni
verSity at Norwich, VT, said
it was las remarkable an
experience as I've ever
had"
The Macon was bound
for the Atlantic after a
tour of Great Lakes ports.
Several naval vessels made
the tour to observe the for
NAL opening of the seaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

vary slightly from place to
place. The exchange may last
from a couple of minutes to
alf-an-hour. But with relent-
less inevitability. the talk will
quickly boil down to one OF
more Of the well-worn list OF
complaints which Mr.. Nixon
has come to know by heart:
American foreign military
bases, rearmament of West
Germany, slanderous misrepre-
sentation of Russia in the
United States, Captive Nations
Week, racial discrimination
trade restrictions, unkindneSs
toward China.
Foreman Talks Curtain
BY now the counter-argu-
ments have become almost
equally well rehearsed anc
sharpened with use. Where Mr.
Nixon at the beginning tended
out of politeness to argue de-
fensively he is now counter.
punching with increasing &C.
curacy. This side of the con.
versation - though less eX.
tensively reported in the col.
umns of Pravda and Izvestia-
is nevertheless faithfully trans.
lated on the spot and care
fully followed by the assembled
workers in the immediate au.
dience.
A typical exchange took place
soon after Mr.. Nixon's arriva
at Sverdlovsk on the return lee
See HECKLERS, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Moscow Fair
Becomes a Hill
Interest Boosted
By Reds Knocks
BY. A. I. GOLDBERG
Associated Press STAFF Writer

MOSCOW, July 81 (AP).-
The American National Exhibi-
ton is the biggest hit in town
and it looks like every knock is
a boost.
Sharp criticism of the fair ir
Moscow newspapers has only
sharpened the average Rus.
slams curiosity about the ex-
hibit. Then they stream under
the wonder dome and around
the displays filling the glass
pavilion, giving every evidence
of a sincere interest in what is
being shown.
The young American guide!
say almost all the questioners
are friendly. They deny they
have felt any personal ami.
mostly such as implied by the
SONSO PI Coo
The Communist detractors Of
the fair are probably learning
the publicity mans first lessor
say anything you want as
long as you spell the name
right and you've got it made.
That's the way it seems to be
working out.
Crowd Bigger Than Ever
The crowd yesterday - the
sixth day of the fair-lookec
bigger than ever, and there
was a festive air Throughout
the fair grounds.
Sharpshooting in the Mos.
COW papers let up a bit, pos
sibly because so much space
was devoted to the foreign af.
fairs speech by Premier Nikits
IS. Khrushchev in the Ukraine
But the army newspaper Rec
Star had fling at Ramac-
the electronic question and
answer machine. Citing the AS
See FAIR, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Cars Overrun History

BOSTON, July 81 (AP).-
The Massachusetts, Parking Au-
thority has seized about one
third of Boston Common by
eminent domain and will break
ground August Is for a 1000
car garage. The move changed
title to the history-hallowed
ground for the first time since
1884, when it was purchased by
the town for ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

of the unusual circumstances in
which he received it.
In a statement issued today,
Maj. Halves defended his &C
ton by saying there also was
a matter of principle involved
in enforcing the law.
The 34-year-old physician as
serted that after his arrest, an
Alexandria police lieutenant be-
came rude and dishonored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
.6 Seek Vote
On Home Rule
South Hits Petition
As Debate Cog
By GRACE BASSETT
Star stan Writer

Sixty-f1ve Congressman have
signed a petition to force a
House vote on District home
rule.
Southern CongreS m e n
stemmed a rush to sign early
yesterday afternoon by attack
ing the petition as an attempt
to gag" debate.
But petition supporters.
mainly from the North and
Far West, continued to sign
their names to the paper that
could draw a territorial govern
ment bill out of the House Dis
trict Committee onto the floor.
Among signers were Mary
lands Democratic Representa-
tiveS Foley, Friedel and Gar
matz. The Virginia delegation,
strongly influenced by their
Democratic dean and home
rule foe, Representative Smith,
held off.
219 Names Needed
One more than half the
members sitting must sign the
petition to make the home rule
bill a first order of House bust
ness. When the new Hawaiian
Representative is seated, PIG
signatures would do the trick.
House District Committee
Chairman Mcmillan, Democrat
OF South Carolina, predicted
that the petition would collect
fewer than 100 signatures
Just as confident that 2l9
would sign within a few weeks,
the petition sponsor, Represen-
tative Multer, Democrat of New
York, said:
I'll give S. to each of Mr..
McMillan's favorite charities
for every name we fail to get
under 100. if he'll give the
same to each of mine for every
signature over 100."
Debate JOvial
Personal joviality today con-
trasted sharply with the verbal
blows traded on the floor yes
terday by followers of the op-
posing Mcmillan and MuJter
camps.
Mr.. Multer filed the petition
as the House opened at noon
He urged members to be on
the floor when hackers argued
their case under special orders
at the close of the day. BY
then, between 10 and Is men,
berS, all petition sponsors
themselves, heard arguments
for the vote.
Southern veterans were con-
splcuously absent. having won
floor time earlier from Repre-
sentative Colmer, Democrat OF
Mississippi. He yielded for
anti-home rule talk aimed at
nearly so members present for
other House debate.
Representative Jones, Demo
crat of Missouri. charged the
See HOME RULE, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Governors Ask
Khrushchev
Visit 10 u. 5.
9 Back From Tour
Also Urge President
To Go to Russia
By GARRETT d. HORNER
Star staf Writer

An early visit to the United
States by Soviet Premier
Khrushchev was recommended
to President Eisenhower today
by Nine State Governors who
recently returned from Russia.
The governors also told the
President they thought it would
be good thing for him to visit
the Soviet Union.
They told newsmen later
that Mr.. Eisenhower seemed
interested in their ideas and
expressed no hostility to their
recommendations.
Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida
said the group of Governors is
convinced that the more visits
there are between Americans
and Russians at every level the
better are the chances of
achieving permanent peace.
Khrushchev Hope Reported
Gov. Collins said Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev told the group
in Moscow that he would like
to come to the United States
provided such a visit would
serve a useful purpose.
Mr. Khrushchev also said he
hoped very strongly. Gov. Col
Inns reported, that Mr.. Eisen-
hover would visit Russia.
The Soviet Premier told the
Governors that the Russian
people had a fine feeling of
friendship toward Mr.. Eisen-
hover and that he certainly
would receive a tremendous
welcome there. Gov. Collins
added.
The Governors said they told
the President they found "a
very sincere and spontaneous
friendship toward Americans
among the people in the So
Wet Union"
Khrushchev Visit Backed
Gov. Collins said the group
told the President it believes a
Khrushchev visit here would
be very beneficial" He added
that the Governors recon-
mended arrangements for such
a visit lat the earliest possible
time.''
Gov. Collins said he thought
such a visit would signify to
the world a desire of the Rus
sian people to work through
their government for develop
ment of permanent peace with
the United States, and indicate
to Americans Mr.. Khrushchev's
desire to learn more about
our country and how our peo-
pie live"
The Governors discarded any
possibility of either a visit here
by Mr.. Khrushchev or a visit
to Russia by Mr.. Eisenhower
in the immediate future.
No Quick Action Seen
Gov. Robert B. Meyner of
New Jersey said he did not get
any impression that either visit
is something that will happen
tomorrow" Gov. Luther H.
Hodges of North Carolina
added emphatically, "It's not"
Gov. Collins said he believed
Mr.. Khrushchev's desire to
visit here was based on the
hope that there might be dis
cusSionS which could lead to a
settlement of some East-West
problems if the climate" were
right during such visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
japan Planning
Satellite for 1868

TOKYO. July 81 (AP).-
Japan hopes to launch its first
earth satellite in 1868.
The japanese Astronautic
Development Committee said
the satellite launching will be
part of a f1ve-year program also
including firing of rockets for
studies of typhoons. space
health and space communities
tionS.
The program is expected to
cost at least SIS million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Plea. for Atomic Peace
Made to Reds by Nixon
To Answer
HeckIers in
TVSpeech
BY JOHN SCALI
Associated Press stan Writer

MOSCOW, July 81. Vice
President Nixon appealed to-
day for statesmen to settle
their disputes so Soviet and
American scientists could de-
vote their full time to peace
full atomic projects instead Of
atomic bombs.
Mr.. Nixon made his plea at
Beloyarsk after travelling deep
into a Siberian birch forest to
inspect the site of a Soviet
atomic power plant. He found a
swarm of some 5000 men and
women workers, but the plant
was only half as big as ex-
pected.
Later today he returned to
Moscow, ending his flying ST.
berian-Ural trip, and promised
to answer Soviet hecklers in a
televised speech to the Russian
people tomorrow night. He is
also expected to give a Nation
wide television report to the
American people after he stops
off in Poland for a three day
visit.
At Beloyarsk Vice Admiral
Lyman Rickover, father of the
United States atomic sub
marine, accompanied Mr.. Nixon
on his inspection of the work
and at the atomic plant. The
Admiral seconded Mr.. Nixon's
words with an invitation to the
Soviet engineers at the plant
to tour American atomic in
stallationS.
Hopeful Use of Atom"
Mr.. Nixon, looking out over
the maze of semi finished brick
and concrete buildings, told the
Workmen:
This is. the most hopeful use
of the atom. We look forward
to the time when we can devote
all our efforts to opening up
great new vistas for both our
people rather than production
fer< atomic weapons"
500 Engineers applauded
Mr.. Nixofi's views. Alexei Sem
enkin, 46-year-old construction
chief. replied as Soviet Foreign
Office officials nodded in agree
ment:
Your words give me assur-
ance that We almost have ar
rived at that stage. We are do
ing everything to develop ways
and means for peaceful uses. If
there is a will, a person can
do it.
eve are convinced in our
minds that your people do want
this cooperation. And we are
assured that new discoveries by
our scientists will lead the way
to new conQueStS in peaceful
progress"
Speaks at Moscow
In Moscow Mr.. Nixon called
off all appointments at the
American Embassy tonight as
we'll as most of tomorrow. At
Moscow Airport, Nixon in ef-
feet urged the Russians to hear
and see his address.
Talking into a microphone,
he said:
when I speak tomorrow
night at 8 O'Clock l will discuss
and answer some of the ques-
lions I got during the trip.
will also give my impressions
of the Soviet economy, the
managers. workers and people"
Mr.. Nixon called his fast
moving, f1ve-day trip outside
Moscow very interesting" The
Russian people, he said, are
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Nixon HeckIing Falls
Into Careful Pattern
'Impromptu' Clashes With Workers
Faithfully Noted by Soviet Press
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The star

MOSCOW, July 3i.-Athough frendlineSs and hospi-
tally by far the most impressive features of his trip
through Russia, Vice President Nixon by means has
everything his way Since his famous verbal donny
brook with Premier Khrushchev at the beginning of his tour
the Job of heckng the Vice President delegated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
SPOT RUNNING
IN CHESAPEAKE

SPOT ARE EASY to find in
Chesapeake Boy but other fishing
is slow except for cobio. Charles
Covell reports on the outlook on
tOdoy's Leisure Sportsman Pose,
DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l6-lS Leisure Sports 0-S
Business and Lost, Found A-3
Finance c-S-9 Obituary Ala
Classified c-l0-l9 Reel
Comics B-5-7 Estote A-lS-I9
Crossword B-5 Sports DIS
Editorial All TV-Rodio D-7
Edit1 Articles A. Is Womon's
Feoture Poee B-4 Section CHS
Have The Stor Delivered to-
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1959-12-13
RonlanCoIoneI
Breaks Record
AT Tropical

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. IL (AP).-
Silver Greek Farms Roman
Colonel turned in another daz-
zling effort today as he broke
the track record in winning the
$40, ,000-added Coral Gables
Handicap at Tropical Park.
The Illinois-bred colt shook
off Silver Ship on the stretch
turn and drew out to a 234-
length victory. He ran six fur
longs in 1:082s, breaking the
mark of 1:083s set last year by
Liberal Lady.
Peeping Tom ran down Sill
yer Ship in the final strides to
nail place money by three
quarters Of a length. Silver
Ship saved the show by a nose
over Dandy Bitten.
Roman Colonel went off the
80 favorite and paid $500. 1t
was the fifth straight triumph
for the 3-year-old son Of KY.
Colonel.
Silver Ship, who faltered in
the final sixteenth. came out
of the race lame.
Another big double was reg
istered when Superior Miss
1857 won the first race and
In the Spring (S2430 took
the second for a combination
pay-off Of $884.40.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
ADIOS BUTLER IS SECOND
Bye Bye Bird Is Voted
Harness Horse of Year

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. II
(AP).-Bye Bye Byrd, busy
4-year-old PAGER owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Rex C. Larkin of
Chicago, is the 1859 harness
horse of the year.
The sensational sidewheeler,
after setting both money and
speed marks during the season.
received As of 81 f1rst-place
votes cast by harness writers in
a poll conducted by the United
States Trotting Association.
Adios Butler, 3-year-old win
ner of pacing'S triple crown,
was second with IA top votes
Bullet Hanover, history's fast
est 2-year-old PAGER. was third.
Jamin, invader from France,
tied Diller Hanover, Hamble-
tonian winner, for fourth,
although the French trotter
made only five starts in this
country.
Bye Bye Byrd raked in
$199.847 in purses, and retro
active bonus and other pay
ments will push him over $780,
600. He's the first harness horse
ever to top the 100000 figure
in a season. Among his seven
performances in 2 minutes or less
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Charlie Boy Wins
Black Gold Cop
At New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. II
(AP).-W. w. Carroll's Charlie
Boy doomed to the top at the
head of the stretch and went
on to a four length victory in
the $4,000 Black Gold Handi-
cap at the Fair Grounds today.
Charlie Boy was the second
choice of the 1893 fans, who
made Joe w. Browns Tenaci-
Gus the 2-l favorite.
Charlie Boy, ridden by
Jockey William Skuse. ran the
six furlongs in LIPS over a
slow track. He paid So, 81 and
$3.50.
Redbird Wish made a belated
stretch rush to take the runner
up spot, while Ebony Pearl, half
of the w. Hal Bishop entry.
finished third. Redbird Wish
paid $500 and $3.50 and Ebony
Pearl returned $500.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Delaware Coach
Reported in Line
For Job at Illinois

CHICAGO, Dec. IL (AP).-
Dave Nelson of Delaware today
was the front runner in the
rumor race for the head foot
ball coaching job at Illinois.
Detroit reports say the 39-
former Michigan
baseball and football star will
be named Monday to succeed
Ray Eliot. retiring after 18
years to become the Illini's
assistant athletic director.
Illinois authorities will not
confirm that Nelson is the man,
Athletic Director Doug Mills
saying he still is screening
candidates. Pete Elliott of CAL
ifornia also has been prom
inently mentioned.
The athletic board meets to-
presumably to review
Mills recommendation. The
board then passes its findings
to David Henry, Illinois pres
ident. Henry then makes his
recommendation to the board
of trustees which makes the
decision.
The trustees meet in Chicago
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Olympic Trials
Get Big Ten OK

CHICAGO, Dec. IL (AP).-
Big Ten athletes can participate
in Olympic trials without jeop-
ardizing their varsity eligibility,
faculty representatives ruled
today in closing the annual
conference business meetings.
Clearing the way for such
participation was needed be-
cause the Big Ten has a regu-
lation prohibiting its athletes
from competing for an outside
organization during term time.
They now are free to enter
trials in basketball and other
sports leading to the selection
Of the United States repre-
sentatives for the 1860 Olympic
games in Rome August 25-Sep-
tember IL.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

cial meritorious service award
by the Milwaukee Chapter of
the Baseball Writers Associa-
ton of America.
The award set up in honor
of the late Sam Levy of the
Milwaukee Journal sports staff.
will be presented to Pafko at
the groups annual Diamond
Dinner January "a.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SI7

THIRD RACE = Purse, $4,000:
claiming: 3-year-olds: Il. miles.
Speedy Glow CMe'x) 1850 SEQ $50
Quibay tCOmbestl 7.2O 4.S0
Que B Star Hardy 700
Gpided p.dDs Force .1op Psnitsnt .pna E2man
FOURTH RACE - Purse. Se.1oo;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; s fur
viii Of Allah (Ch,srsl $40 $40 2.4o
BIenheim Sun (vIncifora) $50 400
AmicaI (Broussard) $40
Mae Ace Happy Lad. Modelisa Cap
tain ,I2@ pare PsliSsde PaET II. Time 1I4 ooo
claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; ii
BaTts Town tc'tens, 11.so $40 $50
a Ambitious Kate Cook $40 2.60
Indac.. Nearways Flash. Bonne Es-
poir, Mr. Whimsy. Federal Eagle,
Charles JOY Time, l 40.
SIXTH RACE =, Purse. 80 800: al
Tony GraF Jcnesl 900 40 $50
Fighting King Meauxl $50
Gabriel Blue. Road House. Leo's
Omar H, Mark Of Merit, Stylish Frank
Time, 1:14b.
= SEVENTH RACE - Purse, 50 200;
CldlHllng. 0-year-olQS up: 3 furlOngS.
Jet Sub (WOodley) 4.6O 800
Fantisysim (VincifOra) 500
Spy Melody, Indian Lady, Discern
ment. Happy Mack. Time, HAS.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. 10000:
Black Gold Handicap: 3-year-olds and
up: furlongs.
Charlie Boy (Skuse) 500 LOO $50
b Redbird Wish tCoOk) eco 800
Ebony Pearl (WinantD 300
Yukon Jake, Tenacious, Resolved,
b Safe Message, Sun Better. Pundit.
Time, 1'l23s.
Bishop entry
Van RPrg entry
NINTH RACE-Purse, So 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; IA miles
Deep Dish (Baldwin) II 20 2S. 60 TO-
Air Battle (WOOdley) 1880 $50
Deliberate tNOno) 4.8O
Lucky Again, Irish Jill, Atlantic
Wave, Edward w, Jejen, Dark Con.
tinent. Time, 2:11.