davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
DELAWARE
Continued From Page d.


Lovato): New w. Brent's Pc
lamby. liz pete Anderson.
Ken Church will ride Borna.
star and Paul j. Bailey, Endine
Clark, who conditions both
Tempted and Endine, says Mel
son made his own selection in
switching to the former in the
New Castle and Delaware Han
dicaps. This was before
Tempted won two races as q
warmup for her big money ef-
forts.
Nelson won the Delaware
Handicap last year with Endine
when Tempted. who was then q
3-year-old. finished fourth.
Clark believes Eldon made the
: right decision. although Endine
has been hampered by a stone
bruise in her right front foot,
which she sustained during the
running of the Diamond State
Handicap.
The final 2-year-old stakes
OF the meeting, the $4,000
Dover. to be run next Wednes-
day, drew 80 juveniles, includ-
ing Deemster, the Caesar Rod
ney winner; Walter M. Jeffords'
MerganSer, and Alteration,
owned by Whitney.
Despite the rainy week, Del
aware Park is assured of the
second best betting average in
the history of the track. Wager
ing is averaging $1,102, 900 with
eight days to go, against $685.
100 for the similar period last
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Auto Race Cancelled

CASABLANCA, Morocco, July
II (AP)-The Royal Moroccan
Automobile Club said yesterday
the Moroccan Grand Prix auto
mobile race, scheduled for o.
tober, had been called off be-
cause of financial difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Retired Turf Editor
Plunoes to Death

CHICAGO, July II (AP).-
Paul Hirtenstein, 81, former
turf editor Of the Chicago Daily
News, plunged to his death from
the fifth floor of a North Side
hotel yesterday.
He had retired from the Daily
News in l945 after working
there rs years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Sports Writer Retires

NEW YORK, July II (AP)-
Roscoe MCGOWAN. baseball
writer for the New York Times
for more than 80 years. retired
yesterday on his 73d birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Stanford Joins
New League
On WestCoast

PALo ALTO. Calf, July II
(AP).-With Stanford Univer-
sity Joining up. the Athletic
Association Of Western Univer-
stiles has expanded TO a Big
Five conference. And there is
talk the new league will grow
bigger.
II don't see how they can
help taking back the Oregon
schools eventually" Jack Cur
tice, Stanford football coach,
said after yesterdays announce
ment Of Stanford's decision to
join the new group.
The association carries on in
place Of the Pacific Coast Con-
ference, and football cham
pions will represent the West
in Rose Bowl games starting
In 1861.
Penalized BY Pee
The four original members
were California, UCLA. South
ern California and Washington,
all penalized by the former
Pee for violating aid-to-ath-
lete regulations.
The Pee officially died July
/ after discord over aid-to-
athlete standards. Former men,
bers not yet invited to join the
new conference are Oregon,
Oregon State, Washington State
and Idaho. The 1860 Rose
Bowls West team will be picked
from among the original nine
Pee members under a contract
commitment.
Leo Harris, Oregon's athletic
director. declined comment on
whether oregon eventually
might join the conference.
you have to be invited"
Harris said.
Doubts Airplane Circuit
Curtice declared he doubted
the new group would expand
into a so-called airplane con-
ference including such teams
as Pittsburgh and Notre Dame,
Personally, I'm more in
clined to think the league will
expand to the north. That
northwest area is growing.
don't see how they can help
taking back the Oregon schools
eventually" Curtice said.
Tom Hamilton resigned as
Pittsburgh's athletic director to
take over as the conferences
executive director.
The former Navy player and
coach will not have investiga-
tive powers as did the coast
conference commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
BALTIMORE
ENTRIES

First Post. S:15 pm,
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; c Place
, 1959-06-03
ABUNDANT LIFE
GOD MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

Arnold Raymond Johnson was
born in Huntington Station, Long
Island, New York, September 90,
1910.
His temples were crushed and
his head was misShapen.
There was a large lump on the
back Of his head.
He weighed only Al pounds
and had to be kept in an incuba-
tor for nearly 90 days. People
travelled many miles to see this
incubator baby, who wasn't
given much chance to live.
A blood clot at birth caused
damage to the child's optic nerves.
The future Of this child certain
~ didn't look very bright.
At the age of seven months,
Arnold got hold Of q bottle Of
liquid and spilled it up his nos
trils. His father sucked on the
child's nose and kept him in a.
homenade oxygen tent until he
revived.
When the baby was eleven
months cd. a gasoline kitchen
stove exploded. The baby, in a
walker, was headed toward the
kitchen but didn't quite get there
before the explosion. Although his
mother was thrown across the
Tooms the baby was only tipped
out Of his walker.
At the age Of two, Arnold got
convulSions after someone gave
him a piece Of chocolate candy to
eat. The candy apparently went
down the wrong pipe. Arnold'S
father, carrying the child, ran for
blocks for a doctor, who wasn't
there. At the doctors office, Arnie
EH
, 1959-06-03
BY ORAL RoBERTs

was revived by his father who adj
ministered artificial respiration for
20 minutes.
When in the first grade, Arnold
was sent home by his teacher who
reported she. could not pass him to
the second grade. He could not
see his own outStretched hands,
much less the blackboard at
school.
After reading all this, no doubt,
you are ready to give up Arnold
Raymond Johnson as a lost cause.
But, consider this:
Today he is heavyweight wres-
ting champion of his high school.
The coach wants him out for foot
ball because he has a terrific
throwing arm. He IS second best
in the shot-put, outstanding in the
jayelin, and excels in just about
any sport you can name. In addi-
ton to his rugged $50 pounds and
tremendous shoulders, he IS six
feet two inches in height, has light
blue eyes, gold blond hair and a
very fair complexion. He is popu-
lar with his fellow t~een-agers, boys
and girls alike.
How is this possible?
It is possible because with God
all things are possible. Nothing is
too hard for the Lord. Cod makes
the difference. God healed Arnold
Raymond Johnson January IA,
1851, at our Crusade in st.
Arena in New York City.
God was Arnold Raymond john
sons only hope.
God did not fail him, for he is
faithful that promised.
, 1959-06-03
AGREEMENT

determination is made, offers will
be considered from all persons
known to be interested in provid-
ing this service at Trunk Bay"
Cancel Bay Plantation, Inc, is
owned and operated by Jackson
Hole Preserve, Inc, a non-proft
organization.
The new concession arrange
ment, Huber said, will make
Trunk Bay, with one Of the finest
beaches on st. John island, avail
able to people coming to the Vir-
gin Islands through the entrance
town Of Cruz Bay.
Aside from these day-use facili-
ties, overall Park Service plan
ming calls for communities outside
the Park, such as Cruz Bay, to
provide most of the service faci-
lities for visitors to the Park.
, 1959-06-03
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Concluded from fly-sheeb

ed by the delegation which would preserve tax exemp-
tons and subsidies based on Virgin Islands and foreign
earned income. The Congressman has expressed himself
~ favor Of reconsidering his own proposal in the light of
coordinated study by both Ways and Means and Interior
and Insular Affairs Committee.
e. The Treasury Department, while maintaining its
essential position on the closing of all potential loopholes
which might permit income earned within the United
States to be diverted from the Federal Treasury, is will
ing to consider any technical amendments. which would
at the same time balance both Federal and insular
interests.
?. All OF the Congressional and Executive Depart
ment leaders and groups interviewed were notably i'm
pressed by the united and coordinated stand taken by the
legislative, executive and business delegations represent
ing the Virgin Islands.
3. Basically, the delegations succeeded in at least
assuring q more considered and informed Congressional
attitude. Although no about reversals Of position were
made, official Washington has now heard from the peo-
pie OF the Virgin Islands and is disposed to listen with an
open mind.
Recessed at s41 pm, until 200 pm, Tuesday, April
WALTER ]. N. HODGE,
President.
JOHN +, MADURO LIB
Legislative Secretary
, 1959-06-03

Victor Mature, Ward Bond and
introducing Ii Ii Hua, and
featuring Johnny Desmond
This is the famous story of the
Flying Tigers" and one of the
Pilots, who finds love midst the
havoc of war in China during
World War II.
md FEATURE:
United Artists present
INTENT TO KILL"
Richard Todd, Betsy Drake,
Herbert LON g. Alexander Knox
SUNDAY, MONDAY,
TUESDAY
goth Century Fox presents
in Cinemascope and Color
THE BRAvADos"
Spectacularly filmed in Color
against the timeless m~agniicence
and ageless wonders of Mexico!
Gregory Peck, Joan Collins
and Stephen Boyd
This is the story Of a man no
power on God earth could stop
him from destroying the Bravo
dos, one by one /. for what they
did to the woman he loved!
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-06-03
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, ia quadrupli
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curements Division Of Pro
curement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 A. NJ. June IS, 1859, and
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Metal partition with steel
panels.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified BY the Government
or by the bidder to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Mario Lewis
Acting Commissioner Of
Property & Procurement
Per: 1
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
29-1-2
, 1959-06-03
For Immediute Sale

No. Oh HOSPITAL STREET,
Christiansted
For particulars call C15S OF
inquire Of
Almeric L. Christian Esq.
, 1959-06-03
Mark Damon, Ann Doran
and Cathy O'Neil


This is a very interesting Film
dealing with the problems faced
hy youngsters during growing up,
not Of a juvenile delinquency ma
ture, but rather Of a personal and
family nature, and involving some
facets Of their home life.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Universal Pictures presents
another Outstanding Western
Filmed in Mexico
THE LAST or The FAST GUNS
In Cinemascope and Color
Gilbert Roland, Jock Mahoney,
Linda CRYSTAL
The story of a man, whose name
was written with bullets a
man win a price on his head /.
hunted by the law!
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-06-03

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
A . A
LIST Feature:
, 1959-06-03

TGO3AT96
E D N E S b a Y

W E D n E S D =
Bio Double Feature Day i
Columbia Pictures presents
list F.epi
SCREAMING MIMI"
Anita Eckberg, Gypsy Rose Lee
Phil Carey
"A suspensefI mystery Drama
Columbia Pictures presents
2nd Feature:
LIFE BEGINS AT ~
, 1959-06-03
Alphonso Romney

Administrative Assistant II
29-1-2
, 1959-06-03
Mario Lewis

Acting Commissioner Of
Property & Procurement
Per.
, 1959-06-03
DOLL"

Victor Mature, Ward Bond and
introducing Ii Ii Hua, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

GOIN0 DOWN THE LANE, TIE cyl
HAuSTE0 COLLIE COMES UPON
The CABIN JUST As THE u6HT
GOES OUT M NUARy,S BEDROOM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

futile to continue the Big -Four
conference unless. the Soviet
position changes.
Western officials said Mr..
Herter would make clear that,
barring such a change, the
West will have to consider
ending the negotiations within
a few days.
Recess Idea Considered
What the Western ministers
are thinking of is a recess OF
several months, beginning late
next week, without specifying
a date for a resumption, these
sources said.
Some British officials. always
more optimistic than the
French and Americans, pro-
fessed to see signs Mr.. Grony-
ko may be willing to cut his
price for Berlin truce.
A West German spokesman
said, however. the Western de-
legations were disappointed by
Mr.. Gromyko's refusal yester-
day to make any move toward
a compromise when he pro-
duced a revised statement OF
the Soviet position.
The United States, Britain
and France handed Mr.. Gro
myko a revised plan offering a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Red Navy QueIIs
Caspian Sea Fire

BUDAPEST, Hungary, July
20 (AP). - A Soviet naval
bombardment has finally put
out a stubborn fire at an off,
shore rig in the Soviet Unions
Caspian Sea oil field, the Hun
garian news agency NIT re-
ported yesterday.
Nine ships of the Soviet
navy bombarded the fire for
several days and succeeded in
stopping it," NIT said in an
account based on dispatches in
the Soviet press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

stopgap arrangement for Ber-
lin with the subject to be re-
viewed at the end Of five years.
But the Allies yielded not an
inch in their determination to
keep their occupation rights In
the old German capital.
Most Western officials fore
cast than unless the Sovlets
change their position, the con-
ference will end late next week
without an agreement either on
Berlin or to hold a summit con-
ference.
The revised proposals made
no significant change in the
opposing positions of the two
sides. The West continues to
hold out for an agreement Sc
curing its rights in Berlin until
Germany is reunited. Russia
stiff offered a truce on Berlin
for Is months of alderman
negotiations and then for an
unspecified period of Big Four
negotiations. But If all these
efforts failed to produce a Ger
man settlement, Russia would
be free to act as she pleased.
The heart of Soviet policy,
said one Western diplomat, is
that the Russians intend to
squeeze the West out Of Berlin,
now or later.
Details Leak Out
The redrafted proposals
were exchanged with the I'M
Outstanding that they would
be kept secret for a day or so.
But as usual the main outlines
were quickly leaked.
One innovation was a West
ern offer to participate in a
Big Four review of the Berlin
situation in five years if Ger
many is not reunited by then.
But Western officials said en-
phatically the allies were not
suggesting their right to be in
West Berlin should end in five
years.
The West also renewed its
offer to put a ceiling on the
11.000-man allied garrison in
West Berlin and to join the
Communists in curtailing prop
uganda and subversive activi-
ties in both halves OF Berlin.
They suggested that the United
Nations monitor propaganda
activities.
Mr.. Gromyko again proposed
that a committee of East and
West Germans negotiate on
German reunification. The Al
lies have refused to give such
formal recognition to the Com
munist East German regime.
Mr.. Gromyko also proposed
that Western forces in Berlin
be cut from II 900 men to 5000
or 1000. The West was re-
ported willing to trim their
garrisons to between $500 and
5000 troops, although no for
NAL offer has been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Anti.Red Unit
Barred at Fete

VIENNA. July 20 (AP).-An
official of the Communist
sponsored World Youth Festi-
val refused today to recognize
a new steering committee elect
ed by the feuding American
delegation. The committee is
dominated by anti-Commu-
niStS.
Jean Garcias of France,
chairman of the festivals in
ternational preparatory COM
mittee, told a news conference
the United States delegation is
infested with troublemakers
and subversives" and is trying
to stir up all the delegations at
the festival.
The new American commit
tee was chosen yesterday at a
meeting of about ITS United
States delegates. The meeting
was forced by the Chicago
group. The Chicago group has
been fighting a group of dele
gates from New York, accusing
the New Workers of following
the Moscow line.
Mr.. Garcias said he favors
the New York group and con-
tended the steering commit
tee was elected illegally.
Key to Meetings
The steering committee would
control admission to meetings.
in which Communist delegates
discuss international affairs
with delegates from uncom-
mitted nations.
Mr.. Garcias said he would
recognize only one committee
to speak for the United States
delegation at the To-day fes-
tival, now in its fourth day. He
said the new steering commit
tee, on which the outspoken
anti-CommuniStS claimed to
have won seven of the eight
places. represents only a fac
ton of the United States dele
CATION"
Mr.. Garcias alleged that yes
terday's meeting was attended
"by some people who were not
even festival delegates, and
some journalists and even some
non-Americans voted"
He said this was possible be-
cause some 100 United States
delegation cards were stolen.
But he added he had invali-
dated the stolen cards and
forced all American delegates
to register again.
And furthermore, Mi. Gar
cias told newsrnen, "the Ameri-
can delegation is infested by
troublemakers, some of whom
sit up all night printing sub
versive literature which they
put under the pillows and mat
tresses of other festival dele
gates"
Seek Debates With Reds
Anti Communists in the
American delegation have been
demanding recognition by the
festival committee because this
is the only way they can get
into the discussion seminars.
They want to debate with young
Russians and others.
Anti Communists charge
they have been locked out of
such meetings. After Mr.. Gar
cias refused to recognize their
new committee, a number of
Americ4as laid they will try
gate-craAN hlg the seminars, in
Guiding SCHEDULED espe-
cially for the Latin Americans.
The festival sponsors have
been busy wooing Latin Ameri-
can, African and Asian groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
.Herter, GromykoMeet
In Reported Showdown
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Assoeinted Press stan Writer

GENEVA July 29-Secretary of State Christian A. Herte
met with Foreign Minister Andre A. Groyko today
for what may the last Western effort to get the Soviet Union
TO soften its terms Berlin
Mr. Herer was represented ready to tell Mr. Gromyko
the gap between sides Berlin wide that is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

Each Of our homefurnishine and housewares depart
ments hos bought special values to make your sho 1g
worthwhile. Furniture, small and large appliances,
gifts for your home linens blankets and bedding are
just few Of the departments represented for your
savings And the items listed here, ore just some Of
the many outstanding values you will find in our
Annual Autumn Sole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

WRIST WATCH, ladys, gold, jeweled;
black band initials on back. Reward
WO. 6-075S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

potential dangers confronted
by Western Europe" But he
Enthusiastically satellites. But
said it did not necessarily re-
fleet members views.
Senator Humphrey, VIII o
heads the Senate Disarmament
Subcommittee, said IF we
start passing nuclear weapons
around, the Russians will be
under great pressure to do the
same thing. They might even
pass them to China and in
my opinion that would be a
tragic development"
The report argued that the
nuclear arming of United
States allies would put the
Russians on a spot with their
Senator Mansfield said in a
separate interview he thinks
exactly the opposite would be
true.
Sees U. S. on Spot
eve would be on the spot
instead of the Russians, fol
spreading nuclear armament,
he said. ANY such proposal
as this could be examined very
questioningly before Congress
changes its directives for dis
posal of such weapons"
Under current policy, the
United States retains control
of nuclear warheads to arm
missiles and planes based in
Europe as part of NATO's de-
lenses. This has led to action
by France barring United States
nuclear-bomb carrying planes
from it's soil.
Senator Mansfield said ht
can see no benefit to be gained
at this time from increasing
the American contingent of five
divisions in West Germany
plus forces stationed at Gil
bases. supply depots and othel
installations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
MEXICAN CHIEF PAYS CALL
Tax Charges Cite
8 Teumster Aides

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is
(AP). - Eight organizers for
Transfers Local LOT were in
dicted yesterday by a Federal
grand jury on charges of evad-
ing 1855 taxes ranging in
amounts from $248 to 1858.
Indicted were Nicholar Frank
Of Levittown. Pa, and Charles
AMBROSE. John Elco, Jacob
Snyder, Harry Lindsay, Michael
Sobolewski, Arthur Brown and
John A. Grant. all of Phila-
delphia.
The Government said the
men were employed as organ
izers by Raymond Cohen, Sec
retary-treasurer of the local
Mr.. Cohen has been under fire
by the Senate Labor RacketS
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
NoW-You-See-lt
NoW-You-Don't
Mystery Solved

NEW YORK, Oct. is (AP).-
For two months Traffic Patrol
man Martin O'Reilly worried
about those two black foreign
cars.
He had frequently seen a
black Mercedes Benz with Brit
ish plates parked illegally and
each time he tagged 1t with a
ticket.
He also had frequently seen
a black Mercedes Benz with
New York plates parked legally
But why didn't the owner OF
the car with British plates ever
answer the summonses?
Mr.. O'Reilly found out when
he took a close look at the
British plates. They were wired
on top of the New York plates
The car owner, Harry Der
derian, a 29-year-old free lance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

METAL TOOL BOX, equipped with
glaciers tools; vic. of 1000 Mass