davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
PubIic's Backing Of Stain
Made Critics Hold Fire

MOSCOW, July 2 lP).--The
Soviet Unions Communist chief
talns SAID today it was Joseph
Stains support from the Rus
sian people that kept them from
rising against h!m-not lack of
courage.
The Central Committee OF
the Soviet Communist Party
issued a 6.000-word statement
to explain why the country'S
present rulers waited until after
Stain was dead to denounce him
1t said Stain was so popular
after World War II that the
Soviet people would neither have
understood nor supported any
move against him.
1t also asserted that threat oil
Capitalist encirclement" wa!
another reason the present lead.
ership could not have riskec
ulSunlly Dy OuStlng STAIN More.
over it added, the dictator,
worst crimes were not revealed
until after his death.
Two Pages in Pravda
The statement. drafted as a
resolution Of the central com
mittee, was spread over i've
pages Of Pravda. the party
newspaper, and beamed abroad
by Moscow radio
1t clearly was intended as a
reply to critics of tie Kremlin !
anti-Stalin campaign both inside
and outside the Soviet Union
Leaders of Communist partie;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Steel Stocks Drop
In Strike Reaction

NEW YORK. July . lP.-
Steel stocks sagged on the New
York Stock Exchange today, in
Wall streets reaction to a strike
that cooled the vast majority
OF the Nations stel furnaces.
The rest of the market was
slightly lower, but losses were
smaller than for steels. which
were busily traded in an other
wise quiet session.
Steel losses ran as much as
So or more. Bethlehem sold $685.
lower at Sl4775 Republic Steel
went down Sl88 to $4350.
United States Steel opened
with a block of 5000 shares that
sold 81 % lower than the Friday
Closing. The losses was later eX.
tended to Sl63 when the stocN
traded at S56.l3. Jones & Laugh
lin also traded lower
Rails. affected by the strike
through decreased freight ship.
ments, suffered smaller losse.
than the steelS. Pennsylvania
Railroad was of Is cents al
S23. 1873 New York Central went
down so cents to S38, and the
Baltimore e. Ohio was of 7s
cents at Salts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
JET AGE FOOTNOTE
IN 70s THEY'LL GO
300 MILES ON BIKE

ALMONDBURY, England
lPl-Harry Jubb. 70, said
today he was taking his 10
year-old wife Nellie on a
300-mile bicycle tour to help
keep her in condition.
When a woman reaches
TO-" he explained. she be-
gins to feel a bit out of con-
dition. This will be the best
holiday we've ever had, and
if it doesn't keep Nellie fit,
nothing will
Harry, a cycling enthusi-
asst since 1911, said he and
his wife would start their
trip on tandem bicycle,
riding through the counties
of Yorkshire and Derbyshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Wilson Says Extro Funds
Won't Rush B-52 Output

United States and Russian All
Forces as such leaving out the
air power of oul Navy and planes
of our allies.
Senator jackson then asked
directly, Are the SovietS ahead
Of us quantitatively in Jet air.
cratic"
l thing I would say no to
that" Mr. Wilson replied That
is the way l interpret the data
l have in front of me on top
secret basis"
Jackson Seeks Comparison
The Senator complained that
MI Wilson S prepared statement
last week. painting a bright pic
ture of Americas air power. wa,
incomplete and without meaning
because it did not compare our
strength with that of the Rus
slams.
l think I said we are ahead
See WILSON. Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

when President Eisenhower re-
Gently signed into law the Com
merce Department appropria-
ton bill for this fiscal year.
Carried in the measure for the
site purchase and preliminary
planning to relocate the entire
Bureau of Standards is a sum of
about $930000
The site had been selected
some time ago but had been
held secret for weeks.
Some authorities still declined
today to identify the site, but
it was learned from other sources
who know about it that arrange
ments soon will be made for
the Government to acquire the
property.
Whether the purchase will be
made by negotiation with the
owner or by condemnation was
not clear today.
The Bureau of Standards had
gone to Congress earlier this
session asking for much larger
fund to complete the planning.
but the Senate Appropriations
Committee. after considering the
project, decided it would only
approve S930.000 as a prelim-
mary start on the big project.
The intersection of new Route
240 Cthe dual-lane Washington
National pike and Muddy
Branch road is just outside the
town limits of Gaithersburg. 1t
is only about five miles south
OF Germantown, where the new
A t 0 m ic Energy Commission
building is to be located.
The site Is about Is miles
from downtown Washington.
DR.. A. V. Astin, bureau direc-
tor, testified at the hearings that
construction of the several pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
First u. ). Step
Taken in Strike
Steel Men and Unior
May Get Together

PITTSBURGH. July OP.-
The Government has taken a
preliminary step toward revival
of stalemated contract talks in
the Nationwide strike of 100000
members of the United Steel
workers Union
Both the union and the basic
steel industry have indicated
willingness to return to the bar
gaining table But neither side
has made any move in that d.
rection. each apparently waiting
for the other to make the first
overture.
A tentative move toward pos
sible Government intervention to
break the bargaining impasse
and bring a quick settlement was
taken Yesterday in Washington
by Joseph Finnegan, director OF
the Federal Mediation Service.
Wants 10 Sec Both Sides
Mr. Finnegan said ne wanted
to contact both sides Ito discuss
the status of the situation and
see if and how we can be help
full.
He indicated he wished to
meet separately with David j
Mcdonald, USW president. and
John A. Stephens. United States
Steel Corp. Vice President and
chief industry ncgotiator
Mr.. Finnegan talked by tele-
phone with Arthur j Goldberg,
union general counsel. in New
York and said he expected to
have another talk with Mr.. Gold
berg today in Washington
Mr. Goldberg said he and MI
Finnegan discussed no concrete
plans for resumption of negotia-
tons. The union attorney said
he doubts if any negotiations
would start until after July 4
Spokesman fol United States
Steel, traditional leader OF the
industry said the company had
not been contacted by Mr. Fin
negan. One said
Naturally. We will do every
. thing we can to get this SITUATION
corrected But as yet we have
not been approached
L. 5. Kept Hands of
The Federal Government hac
kept hands oil during the ions
negotiations which broke off Sat.
urday evening in New York.
Gov AVerell Hartman of New
York. touring Minnesota yester.
day in his campaign for The
Democratic presidential nomlna
ton, issued a statement scoring
! See STEEL, Page A.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Thursday Session
Set for Bridge Bill

The House District Committee
today scheduled an executive
session for 1920 am Thursday
to act on several pending bills
including one relating to the
Constitution avenue bridge over
the Potomac
The bridge bill, ecently
recommended by subcommit-
tee, would authorize six-lane
span with a bascule draw some
times called a jacknife draw.
Other measures scheduled fol
action include those relating tc
highway railroad grade separa
tons, police longevity pay anc
the traditional minor resolutions
authorizing the Commissioners
to handle certain local matters
such as the issuance of vendor,
licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Sukurno in Lebanon

BEIRUT Lebanon. July : lPl
President Sukarno of Indo.
nesia arrived last night en- route
to Jakarta President Camille
Glamour greeted him at the
airport Indonesian Foreign
Minister Raslan Abdelnabi sale
Mi Sukalno invited Mi Cha.
noun to visit IndoncSia early
next year and he accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Afternoon Rain,
90 Heat Are Due
In City All Week

A hot. humid and occasionally
wet week is in store for Wash
ington
The forecaster. looking into his
five-day crystal ball, predicted
temperatures averaging four de-
grees above normal from tomor-
row through Saturday. Since the
normal range is a high Of sc
and a low of SO, that means an
all-week prospect Of 90-degree
weather.
1t will be humid, too. Thun-
dershowers are expected to liven
every afternoon or evening.
Today's weather is expected tc
set the tone of the week with a
high of 95 degrees and thunder
showers in the afternoon and
evening. Yesterdays high was
SO at BIS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Mop on Poee AS

Mop on Poee AS
-~~----~->- --------~-~- 49,
plant. swiftly announced the
blast was mot nuclear in ma
ture, allaying rumors thai
spread through the area thai
radioactive substances had beer
discharged.
Five of the nine injured were
taken to hospitals. One was re-
ported in critical condition.
The blasts, coming within sec
onds of each other, damaged
the second floor of the metal
lurgy laboratories at Sylvania !,
56-acre research center in the
Bayside section of Queens. about
II miles from New York City'S
midtown area.
25 Windows Blown Out
The center conducts research
on atomic fuels, atomic reactol
components and processes.
Twenty-Five windows in the
tWo-story white brick building
were blown out. the company
said, and much equipment was
damaged The block long struc-
ture, surrounded by a high wire
fence, is several hundred feet
from other plant buildings, which
were not affected.
The nine injured were among
225 employees in the building
when the first blast went of at
$50 am.
Walter E Kingston. general
manager of the Atomic research
division. said preliminary inves-
tigation indicated damage would
total about a quarter of mil
lion dollars.
Several Are Examined
Fifty city firemen. 25 police
men and a photographer who
sped to the blast scene were
eXamalned tor possible radio
active contamination and IN
structed to take further routine
hospital tests within three days
We strongly feel a very low
level and harmless amount OF
radioactivity was released on the
second floor. Mr. Kingston said
adding that there was insult :
ficlent atomic material in the
plant to sustain any nuclear re-
action.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sions New York Office sent in
vestigators to the scene A
spokesman said work at the
plant was classified as secret:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

in Western Europe and the
United States have criticized
Moscow's methods in the down
grading of Stain. They also have
asked what was the role of the
present Soviet leadership during
the years Stain was committing
the crimes OF which he is now
accused.
The long resolution reviewed
what it described as the his
torlcal background and causes OF
Stains rise to supreme power
1t said the drive to correct his
errors had been misinterpreteo
by foreign Communist leaders
1t attacked "slanderous asser-
tons" in the West that Stains
dictatorship had been made pos
sible by the undemocratic nature
of the Soviet system and claimed
Soviet society is basically un-
changed despite Stains infiu-
ence
Would Have Misunderstood
Any action against Stain
during his lifetime would not
have been understood by the
people, the resolution said. II
continued
All this does not mean there
was lack Of personal courage, II
is clear anyone who would have
spoken up against Stain under
those conditions would not have
been supported by the people.
Moreover, any such action
Continued on Page AS. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Bethesdon Heading West
To Direct Crash inquiry

A Bethesda man who earns his
living by sitting the wreckage OF
all tragedies was to leave today
for the Grand Canyon to take
over investigation Of the dual
plane crash that took 1913 lives
Saturday.
He Is William X. Andrews OF
ATOP Broad Brook drive. direc-
tor OF the Civil Aeronautics
Boards Bureau of Safety Inves-
tlgation.
Mr.. Andrews conferred this
mornine with members of the
board on plans for the inquiry,
Two Of his top inv estigators.
Leon H Tanguay of 200 Gentry
avenue Alexandria and w.
Dixon Malkey 969 SWarthmore
drive, Alexandra, were already
on the scene.
1t was more than a routine
INVESTIGATION for Nj. Markey.
His brother. w. H Marley. 46.
OF ST Louis and formerly of
Arllnston. was one of the 20 per-
sons abroad the Trans World
Airline Super Constellation which
was one of the two ships m
volved in the disaster.
over the week end, MI An
dreWS vas preparing for the in
curry which already has begun
BY the time his bureaus study
OF the tragedy is completed. the
odds are that he will know what
caused the apparent crash be-
tween the two alllines and will
be able 10 fix tie blame
His bureaus report on the twin
wreck may be months in coming.
but when il is made, it is likely
TO contain recommendations that
will prevent a recurrence of such
catastrophe
10 Years in Air FBI"
Mr. Andrews, at 60. has spent
half his life in Government
service and about 10 years as
head of the investigatiye agency
that has become known as the
"FBl of the air In his time
with the CAB he has probed into
about 100 disasters, including the
mid-air crash at National Airport
between an Eastern Airlines
DC-4 and a fighter plane piloted
by Bolivian air force officer
In the Washington disaster
Mr. Andrews and his staff took
over large. empty hangar and
reassembled the wreckage of the
airllner inside it. From the CAE
findings on this accident it was
possible to determine the angle
of impact between the two
planes and to fix responsibility
Tor the crash
Few Witnesses Survive
The Bolivian pilot. Eric Rios
Budoux. was found to .have beer
at fault.
One Of the difficulties attend.
ant on an inquiry into an all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
BY ]. A. O'LEARY

Defense Secretary Wilson. de-
MED today the Russians are
ahead Of the free nations in
quantity of Jet aircraft. He also
insisted the American B-52
bomber is superior to the Soviet
Bison
Under sharp questioning by
the Democratic members Of the
--------~~---- --------------- - -
Twnlne Notes Soviets Speed in Air
Buildup. Poge A
Senate Air Force Subcommittee
Mr.. Wilson stuck doggedly to his
belief in the soundness of the
administrators defense pro-
gram and in his estimate Of the
military strength of the United
States and its allies.
While the Secretary was testi-
flying President Eisenhower at
his Gettysburg farm, signed the
S34 ,656.727000 defense bill on
which he had suffered a defeat
in Congress. This was one of
81 measures signed by the PreSi-
dent in an hour-long work ses-
sion this morning.
Twining Speech Quoted
Questioning Mr. Wilson. Sem
ator jackson. Democrat of WASH
.ington, read the speech by Gen.
Nathan F. Twining, Air Force
chief, last October. in which he
said the Communists have thou
sands more combat planes. The
Senator asked, do you agree
with that?"
Mr.. Wilson said he thinks
Gen. Twining was comparing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Quits Costa Rico Post

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. July 2
tP, Foreign Minister Mario Es-
quivel resigned Yesterday to re-
turn to private life He is a
former Ambassador in Washing
ton and member of the govern
ing National Liberation Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
BULLETIN

Secretary of Defense Wilson
said today the extra $500 mil
hon Congress voted for the
Air Force will be spent when
they are needed" but there
will be no new speedup in
B-52 bomber production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
'Copters to Remove
Plane Co||isionDea
All 128 Lost
In Tragedy
In Canyon

GRAND CANYON. ArlZ., July
II (P).-Helicopter crews flew into
the treacherous eastern neck Of
Arizona Grand Canyon today
to remove 1913 dead from the
|wreckage of two giant airliners
which crashed in commercial
|aviation's worst disaster.
There were no survivors.
A Trans World Airlines Super
Constellation and a United Air
Lines DC-7 apparently collided
in fight high above the North
ern Arizona wastelands Satur-
day, then plunged in flames all
most straight down into the cam
yon.
The first hellcopter lett Grand
Canyon Airport shortly after
dawn for the remote section Of
the gorge where the scared
wreckage lies on two adjacent
spires of rock.
PrObers Also Fly In
A team of Investigators also
went into the canyon by hell
copter this morning seeking to
determine the cause of the trag-
edy.
we are just going in to get
what's left Of the planes, said
r. P. Parshall a member of
team of investigators from the
Civil Aeronautics Boards Bureau
of Safety Investigation.
Representatives of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority. both air.
lines and the Pilots and Flight
Engineers Association were in
the party.
Plans were to begin the opera
ton at the site of the TWA
crash, which is the easiest OF
the two to reach A spokesman
said the wind and unpredictable
air currents would hamper the
operation and might limit the
grim work to about three hours
a day. There was no estimate
of how long it would take.
The crash scene is a two-day
hike over perilous terrain from
the nearest road. The only way
to reach it sooner is by hell
copter.
Both on Way East
Both planes were en- route East
from Los Angeles at the time Of
the tragedy. The Super Con-
stellatlon carried 81 passengers
and a crew Of six; the DC7 So
passengers and five crew mem
bers.
Capt. James Womack. a hell
copter pilot who landed at the
crash scene yesterday with two
other men. had this comment on
the plan to remove bodies from
the area
There's not a hell of a lot
down there that anyone's going
to get out
The helicopter first reached
the Wreckage Of the TWA plane
and then reached the UAL plane
less than mile away.
Its SIGHT l don't want to
have to see again, said Dr..
Donald Hunter of Greenfield.
Ind. a member of the helicopter
crew.
Events leading up to the twin
crash were fantastic series of
condolences.
Left Minutes Apart
The tragic flights began on a
sunny morning in Los Angeles.
The planes took of three min
uteS apart, the Super ConStella-
ton first. then the OCT.
At Daegett, Calf, on the
Mohave Desert. the CAA re-
ported, the TWA pilot asked to
change his altitude from 10000
See PLANES. Pare A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
9 Persons Hurt
As Two Blasts
Rock Atom Lab
Queens Explosion
Was Not NucIeor,
Officials Soy

NEW YORK. July 2 ga
double explosion rocked an
atomic research laboratory on
Long Island today, injuring nine
persons.
Officials of Sylvania Electric
Products. Inc, operator of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Standards Bureau Picks
Site Near Goithersburo
500 Acres Located on New Route 240
Is About l8 Miles From Downtown D. c.
By HAROLD B. ROGERS

site of about 500 located at the intersection
Muddy Branch and 240 Gahersbure in
Montgomery County Md has been selected plant
of the Bureau of Standards.
This learned from authoritative today
the funds purchase been made available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

posed buildings would cost ar
estimated $40 million. with
equipment costing about hal.
that much additional.
The main buildings of thu
bureau are now at Connection
avenue and Van Ness stree
N w The new plant would con.
solidate those buildings. plu,
others now at Sterling and Ar.
lington in Virginia. BeltSville
Md. and the annex on Twenty,
sixth street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Few Witnesses Survive

The Bolivian pilot. Eric Rios
Bridoux, was found to have been
at fault.
one OF the difficulties attend
ant on an inquiry into an air
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

school athletics.
me major reasons for the de-
iicit has been lack of attend
dhce. In a complete breakdown
Oh receipts, revenue from foot
pan games last year was ST.
z4L5O. This was termed "verv
poor" by Primer.
Basketball carried its share NJ
me load with gate receipts hit
ting S5O6.3O.
y general lack of interest in
baseball games at the local
school was obvious from the gate
receipts of S2l.36.
rootoall guarantees, primari-
~ moncy-Swapping situation
as set up by the conference Of
iicialS' found Tabor City athlet-
les prospecting. They paid out
$50 to visiting teams while COL
lectlng $500 for appearances a.
way from home. This year. the
ruling has been set for each
team to receive 500 for each
appearance away from home.
Thus, it is merely a money
swapping situation.
The Red Devil basketball team
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

received Sl24.66 as its share OF
the cage tournament.
A donation Of sl4O from the
Tabor City Boosters Club to-
ward the purchase of three sets
OF bleachers rounded out the
receipts for last years athletics
Paid out by the school for its
annette program was as fol-
lows: insurance - $50; Confer
ancc Dues - S39.45; Gaurant-
eeS - $3.50; Expenses to games
SAB; Officials for games -
S345,4O; Coach's supplement -
5000; Assistant Coaches - $3.50,
Doctors and disqualification no,
covered by insurance - SIS,
Carolina Power and Light Co
Sll7l2; Bleachers - $500 sc
Uniforms and equipment Sl57l.-
rs.
While the deficit has been
heavy in the athletic phase of
school operations, the brunt has
been borne by the General
Fund.
Everything on our athletic
program has been paid but il
had to come out of the general
fund" said Primer.
Money earned from operating
concession stands goes into the
general fund thereby relieving
TO some degree the deficit pain
IN the athletic program.
one great disadvantage,
pointed out by Primer, in using
the general fund to support ath-
letlcS is that other school needs
must be ignored.
This year. 4 concentrated cf-
fort is being made to put ath-
lcticS on a "break-cven" basis.
Season tickets for this years
five home football games are
available and Fred Lay, chair
man of the ticket committee,
said yesterday that approxi-
mately $500 had been collected
from ticket sales.
Primer, principal here for a.
bout 10 years, urged local resi-
dents 10 give their support to
the local athletic program that
has come such a long way in
the past few years.
Randall Burleson. assistant
coach, has visited civic clubs
this week and urged members
to purchase season football
tickets.
II plans materialiZc. there
should be no more years when
the school athletic accounts
reads RECEIPTS - S2,5l382
PAYMENTS - Si,383.58, DE-
FICIT - Sl,869.76.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
GuideWaV
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

49, - - -.r,-
GcorG" Lee Long was in
Wh!'cv!Ilc Tuesday.
Mrs. Lester Long visited Mrs.
J. d. Long Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Gore and Mrs. Tom
Gore were in Wilmington Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk
spent Sunday in Wilmington
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gore.
Weldon Faux spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long.
George Sings visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Long Saturday aft
crnoon.
r. j. Long returned home FRI
day night after spending some
time in Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long
Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
Statistics Prove School Athletic
Program Is Money Losinq Proposition

Statistics prove the local ath-
letic program is a money-losinp
proposition. But move is und-
erway to make expenses toe the
mark with receipts.
Last year, the overall program,
football, basketball and baseball
went into the red" Sl869. rs.
In a report released today by
c. ii. Primer, cchool principal
total deficit of S5956.78 was
noted for a three-year period in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

Anne Brooks McGougan poured
punch at the buffet.
The bridal couple-eleet receiv-
ed an honor gift of silver and
presented gifts to their alton
dants.
Recorded music provided a
background during the evenin,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

week in Durham with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. b. c. West, Jr. and
granddaughter, Laura Elizabeth.
DR.. West is at Great Lakes. Ill.
where he is serving with the
Navy. His family will join him