davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
CENTRAL AVENUE, FETAL

Services begin with Sunday
School at 9:45 am. I'enry
Hardy, Supt.
! Rev. w. "A. Richardson, Pastor,
breaches at II am. and 80
pm.
Baptist Training Union meets
at $50 pm. Sundays.
Mid-Week Prayer meeting is
held at TOO pm. Wednesdays.
Song services are under the
direction of Mr.. Ford Parker;
Mrs. j. M. Van Devender, pianist.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Nursery is open at all services.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-08

6:30-TBA
6:45-NBC News
7:00-TBA
30--Stanley LII : i.
7:55-TBA
300 City Detective
8:3O-My Little Margie
900-Lawrence Welk Show
10:00-The Late News
10:05-The Late Show
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is
:00-News and Weather
6:15-Football Hall of Fame
6:30-Just Friends
6:45-NBC Ne w
7:0O-The Big Surprise
7:30-Science Fiction Theatre
8:OO-TBA
| 10 :O0--Late. Show -
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IA
6:O0-News and Weather
6a5--Do You Know Why
| 6:20LSports Today
6:30-Just Friends
6:45--NBC News
Mississippi Students Hour
1870 Star Performance
18:00--New Orleans Police Dept.
! .8:30-Janet Dean
i9.00-Man Called K
9:30-T Twenty One
| 10:O0-The Late News
| 10 :05-The Late Show
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Is
! 6:00--NeWs and Weather.
| 6:15-Football Hall of Fame
| 6:3O-Dinah Shore Show
| 6:451NBC News
| 7.09--The Star and The Story
| 7:30-Dragnet :. ~ - IS
| 8OO-The Great Gildersleeve
1 8:30-Susie
| 9Oo-Mr, District Attorney
/ 9:30-Play of the Week
10:00--The Late News
! 0:05-The Late, Show
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-08

9:30-Your Hit Parade
1O:00-Lloyd Ford Scoreboard
l015-Beauty Hints
10 :45-Texas Rasslin
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IL
6:00-77th Bengal Lancers
6.30-Hallmark Hall of Fame
8:00-Goodyear Playhouse
9:00-Loretta Young Show
9:3O-Lawrence Welk Top Tunes
10 :3O--WLBT Weathervane
10 :35-WLBT News
i0:45-Bill Pennell
10:50-Late Movie
MONDAY. NOVEMBER r.
6:00-WLBT News
6:10-WLBT Weathervane
6:25-Reporter's Notebook
6:30-Patti Page
6:45-NBC News Caravan
7O0-Sir Launcelot
7:30-Stanley
8:00-Medic
8:30-Robt. Montgomery Presents
9:30-The Tracers
l0:00-Break The $3.50, 900 Bank
10:30-The Pendulum
II :00-WLBT News Weather
11:05-Bill Pennell
II 10 Late Movie
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 49,
6:00-WLBT News
6a0-WLBT Weathervane
6d5-WLBT Sports
6:25-Do You Know Why
6.30~aJonathan Winters
6:45-NBC News Caravan
7;O0-$l0O, 900 Big Surprise
730-Noaf's Ark
8.OO-~Jane Wynlan Show
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-08
WDAM..
CHANNEL. 9

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER s.
6.0O-News and Weather
6:l5-Do You Know Why
6:20-SportS Today
6 :30-The Voice of Laurel
6:45-NBC News
7;00-Life of Riley
7:30-My Hero
8:O0-Crunch and DeS
8:30-Captured
9:0O-Cavalcade of Sports
9:50--Red BARRIERS Corner
10:00-NeWs
10:05-Late Show
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER To-
6:00-Sherlock Holmes
6:30-Wesetrn Marshal
7:00-Perry Como Show
8:0O-Sid Caesars Hour
9D0-George Gobel Show
9:30-The American Legend
10:00-The Late News
10:05--The Late Show
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IL
5:@-Sunday Playhouse
100 Steve Allen Snow
,8:O0-Highway Patrol
Million Dollar Premiere
10:0O-The Late News
MONDAY. NOVEMBER r.
6:00-NeWs and Weather
6s15-Do you Know Why
6:20-Sports To-day
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-08
8 ;00-Ed Sullivan Show
II .0(l-.Teffef-v Jopac

9:00-Ed Sullivan Show
IL :00-Jeffery Jones
MONDAY. NOVEMBER IL
90 NewsSports
615-Douglas Edwards
6:30-Voice of Firestone
1;00-l Love Lucy
7:30-December Bride
8:00-Count of Monte Cristo
8:30-Ole Miss Highlights
9:00-Burls and Allen
9:30-Talent Scouts
10:00-Wyatt carp
10:30-Reddy Kilowatt
10:35-Late News
l0:45 -TV Wrestling
lll5-Inner Sanctum
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER a.
0-News-Sports
6:15-Douglas Edwards
6:30-The Whistler
6:45-Name That Time
7:00-Herb Shriner
7:30-RoSemary Clooney
800 64 900 Question
1901 Let Three Lives
9O0-Never Get Rich
9:30-Dangerous
10 00-Cavalcade Theatre
l0:30-Reddy Kilowatt
l0:35-Late News
1045-Potpourri
II 00-Late Show
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER ID
00-NeWs-Sports
6:15-Douglas Edwards
Instrumentation
7:00-The Millionaire
7:30-I've Got a Secret
8:00-Wednesday Nights Fights
9:00-Godfrey Show
10:00-Ford Theater
l0:30-Reddy Kilowatt
10:35-Late News
1045-Studio Wrestling
l1:15-The Falcon
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Is
00-News-Sports
6:15-Douglas Edwards
6:30-Superman
7:00-Robin Hood
7:30-Disneyland
830-Amos and Andy
9:00-Bob Cummings
9:30@Climax
10:30-Reddy Kilowatt
l0:35-Late News
10 :45-Potpourri
IL :00-Late Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Two Workers Die
After Gas BIust,
Y Critically Hurt

CUMBERLAND. Md, June 20
I(P).--Two men died and seven
Others remained in serious condi-
ton today with burns suffered in
a gas explosion yesterday at the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. plant
under construction east Of Cum
Iberland.
Russell Hendricks. AZ. of Key
ser. w. Va, and George Wolfe.
I29, of Ellerslie, Md. died early
today at Memorial Hospital.
One man. E. c. Butcher, 46. of
Webster Springs, w. Va, was
reported in good condition. All
the workmen we're burned when
a blast Of flame shot out from a
heater.
The explosion occurred in an
underground room, where the
men stored tools and work
clothes, as they reported for
work.
A company spokesman said II
was likely a human error caused
the explosion, although 1t was
not Immediately determined
what touched of the gas. The
heater was fed by bottled gas
and stood about knee high.
Work on the new plant, about
6 miles east Of here. began last
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Woman Given Probation
In Hospital Forqeries

Mrs. Mary L. Sudduth, 80, to.
day was given a suspended sen.
tence of 8 to "a years and placed
on probation for five years fol-
forgery in altering and raising
checks of the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital for S27. O0O
while she was chief clerk there
Sentence was imposed by Dis
trict Court Judge Edward NJ
Curran, who said the probation
was on condition that she would
not accept any position of trust
In sentencing her, Judge Cur
ran declared the case to be both
serious and sad. He also stated
he understood Mrs. Sudduth had
made restitution of more than
the $4,000.
The hospital shortage was dis
covered last October when an
audit revealed approximately
$4,000 missing. Later it was
stated that an overall shortage
of some $4,000 was revealed.
Tells Of Restitution
Mrs. Sudduth appeared in
court neatly dressed in black.
Asked If she had anything to
say before being sentenced. Mrs.
Sudduth told the court in a low
voice that she had made COM
plete restitution.
Judge Curran said he couldn't
hear her and asked her attorney,
Nicholas G. Chase, what she had
said. The lawyer repeated her
statement.
Attorney Chase delivered a
lengthy plea for probation. tell
ing the court among other things
that Mrs. Sudduth was needed at
home by her young son.
Mr.. Chase also emphasized
that his client had made COM
plete restitution. In fact, res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Msqr. Honnon Is Named
Auxiliary Bishop Here

The Right Rev. Philip Mat
thew Hannah. 43, chancellor Of
the Archdiocese of Washington,
today was named by Pope Plus
XII to be an auxiliary bishop
here. He is a native of Wash
Iington.
The announcement was made
by Archbishop Amleto @. Cicog-
mani, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States.
Bishop-elect Hannah, a World
War II paratroop chaplain. will
be Titular Bishop of Metropolis,
one of the ancient sees Of the
Catholic Church. He will serve
here as auxiliary bishop to Arch
bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle.
The date Of his conservation
will be announced later.
Auxiliary Bishop John M. Nc
Namara is vicar general Of the
archdiocese and pastor Of st.
Gabriel's Church. Bishop-elect
Hannah thus becomes. in effect.
a second auxiliary bishop here.
Editor Of Catholic Standard
He has been editor in chief
of the archdiocese official
newspaper, The Catholic Stand
ard. and administrator Of st
Patrick's, a downtown church.
He is also moderator of the
John Carroll Society, an organi-
zation Of 500 leading Catholic
business and professional men
Of the city.
Msgr. Hannah was named by
the Washington Board Of Trade
last July as one Of its three-man
fact finding committee to in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

later that the President was in
bed when he received Mr.. Pr
neau. He said that Mr.. Eisen-
hover already had done his sit-
ting up for the morning.
Mrs. Eisenhower was in her
husbands room when Mr.. Dulles
and Mr.. Pineau walked in to-
gether, Mr.. Hagerty said.
He said Mr.. Pineau talked with
the President mostly in English
Several times Mr.. Pineau and
Mr.. Dulles spoke together in
French, and Mr.. Dulles inter-
preted for the President, Mr..
Hagerty said. He explained that
the Presidents French is rusty
With President 10 Minutes
The visitors were with the
President nearly 10 minutes, Mr..
Hagerty said.
Mr.. Pineau's disregard for the
issue of sincerity on the Rus
slams part clashes with the Ger
man-American attitude as ex-
pressed a week ago today in a
communique issued here at the
end of talks between West Ger
man Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer and Mr.. Dulles.
That communique spoke of
testing Soviet sincerity and COM
mented:
1T will be difficult to place
credence in promises and pledges
of the Soviet government" until
the Kremlin puts an end ito the
brutal and unnatural division
which it has imposed on Ger
many"
Mr.. Pineau said French for
See PINEAU, Page A-1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
McLeoish Admits Benson
Suggested He Resign

tended the conference. He said
Gov. Shivers apparently based
his statement on Secondhand
accounts"
Mr.. McLeaish's testimony to-
day amplified comments he made
in an earlier interview with The
Star. He denied that he had
been guilty Of excessive drinking
at any time or that he con-
sidered himself a "drink addict
Denies Excessive. Drinking
II deny emphatically having
been guilty of excessive use OF
intoxicating liquor" he told the
subcommittee. II have taken a
few drinks after official meet
ings and outside of Office hours,
but I do not believe I ever con-
Quoted myself improperly. More
over, while / was with the agency
I gave strict orders against
drinking during business hours
Il would say that I have done
more or less casual drinking. ]
can handle four or five drinks
and it doesn't affect me. 1t all
depends on how much liquor is
in each drink"
He denied that he took drinks
while on official duty, except
perhaps while travelling from
place to place. He also denied
that he carried bottles of liquor
on his person, but said that he
occasionally had a bottle in his
luggage.
Under Doctors Care
AS for his resignation, Mr.
McLeaish explained that he had
been considering such a move
for some time, mainly because
lof a health condition. He now
lis under a doctors treatment fol
apprehension, he said.
He nevertheless attributed the
resignation to the situation which
developed as a result of testi'
Continued on Page AT. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Youth Quizzed
In Girls Killing
Under Questioning
Since 2 AN. Today

Prince Georges County police
today were questioning an in
mate from the Maryland Train
ing School for Boys who is be-
ilieved to be a suspect in the
murder of two teen-age girls
whose nude bodies were found
earlier this month.
County Police Chief George
Panagoulis declined to discuss
the interrogation with reporters,
but it was learned that detectives
had been closeted with the sus-
pect since 2 am. today.
The training school is at Loeb
Raven. north of Baltimore. 1t
lis a corrective institution for
Juvenile male criminals.
The Prince Georges detective
lin charge of the interrogation is
1t. Earl j. Huber, who has been
designated as chief investigator
of another double murder of
teen-age girls more than a year
ago in a park at nearby Lane
Manor.
Friends Questioned
Meanwhile, Maryland State
police continued to question
friends of the two teen-agers in
the more recent case. A letter
addressed to one of them, which
arrived only yesterday, supplied
a new angle to the investigation.
The letter was turned over to
detectives by Edwin Fellers. sr.,
tine father of Mary Elizabeth
Fellers, 10, of Beltsville. one of
the girls who apparently met
death at the hands of stranger.
/ Police would not reveal details
of the letter until they had
been checked out. 1t was be-
lieved it had come from North
Carolina and expressed the hope
Mary Elizabeth had reached
home safety.
Mary Elizabetll's nude body
was found June 0 in the Poto-
mac River near the Brunswick
4 (MdD bridge. The body of her
friend, Shelby Jean Venable, l6,
of North Laurel, was found five
days later about nine miles away
in the Catoctin Greek, tribu-
tary of the Potomac, in Loudoun
County.
Cars Checked
Police Of that county, assisted
by Virginia State troopers, have
been making a car-by-car check
forN the blue car in which the
girls were said to have accepted
a ride in Beltsville the night
of June /.
Among the friends Of the girls
questioned by police was a blond,
5-foot-2 classmate of Shelby
Jean. She talked with detec-
tives at the Waterloo barracks
nearly three hours yesterday.
Police said they wished to de-
termihe whether the girl had
seen either Of the victims at a
carnival which she attended the
might Of their disappearance. She
had not seen the girls there,
police said.
Also questioned was a group
of teenage boys who reported
seeing the girls walking along
u. S. Route about 8 o'clock
the night they vanished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Robert B. McLeaish admitted
to a Senate subcommittee today
that his resignation from the
$14.S00-a-year job as Farmers
Home administrator was
strongly suggested" by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson.
Appearing before a Senate
subcommittee, Mr.. McLeaish de-
Tended his official and personal
conduct by insisting that he
avoided liquor during business
hours but could handle" four
or five drinks without trouble in
leisure moments.
His resignation was promptly
accepted late yesterday by the
White House in the wake of
testimony by earlier witnesses
who described him as a heavy
drinker. He asserted that such
Charges came mainly from a few
disgruntled former employees he
had dismissed from the agency
he headed since July, 1853.
His two-hour appearance be-
fore a Senate Post Office and
Civil Service subcommittee to-
day was marked by a conflict
between statements in a letter
from Gov. Allen Shivers of
Texas and a report by a sub
committee investigator.
Statements Differ Widely
This concerned a meeting Mr..
McLeaish had several months
ago in Texas with State officials.
The Texas Governor, in a letter
to the subcommittee today, said
he was not present during all
the conferences but that he
talked with Mr.. McLeaish at
the time and saw no evidence at
the time that the administrator
had been drinking.
The subcommittee investigator
Louis Bryant, reported that he
received a far different story
from several others who at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

titution was being made before
Mrs. Sudduth was indicted last
January. the lawyer said.
Mr.. Chase told the court that
his client had an unblemished
record before the forgery ofTenses.
He criticized the method of &C
counting at the hospital which
made the forgery possible.
Mrs Sudduth pleaded guilty
on February 30 to the eight
forgery charges on which she
was sentenced today. The charges
specifically accused her with
falsely altering and raising the
amounts Of eight $500 checks.
One had been raised to $1,000.
The total additional amount
to which the eight checks we're
raised was $4,000.
Other Counts Dropped
Originally. the defendant was
named in a 22-count indictment.
Eleven counts. which had ac-
cused her of passing the checks
were all dropped. Three counts
her of forgery through
altering checks also were dropped.
The three forgery counts
which were dropped charged
alteration Of three checks for an
additional $1,000. The eight
counts to which Mrs. Sudduth
pleaded guilty charged the
offenses we're committed last
year.
The machine-written checks.
1t was said, had been raised by
the defendant after hospital Off
Gals had signed them for the
lesser amounts.
Mrs. Sudduth had become chief
clerk at the hospital in 1850 and
had been employed there before
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
MENTALLY I'LL
GOVERN SELVES

SELF GovERNMENT-HoroIdL.
Holl. in the fourth Of eight articles,
tells how he, ond others judged
eriminolIy insone, help run their hall
OF st. elzcbeihs through self govern.
ment. Todoy's story, y Wos crimi-
molly lnscne." is on pose A.5.
CITIZENS AND zoNIN6-citi1en
sessions on zonins ore in full swing,
with eonsuliont Harold N. Lewis ex.
ploinins his zoning revision proposals.
Tonight the session will be at Eostern
and tomorrow night Of tToft Junior
High School where the most drostie
revision proposed for the Northeast
section" in the BrookIond oreo, will
be discussed. For stories and a mop,
sec pooe "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

quire into all aspects Of the Cap
ital Transit strike.
Catholic spokesman here said
Hannah will prob.
ably be the only bishop Of hi;
who served as a wartime
combat paratroop chaplain.
A volunteer for this duty, he
aided in calming the fears Of
paratrooper recruits by being the
first TO Jump from the plane
in many training exercises
He ministered to the wounded
and dying as a chaplain and wa;
affectionately known as "tht
jumping padre"
He was a member Of the IA.
See HANNAH, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

SEOUL, South Korea, June 20
R.-The United States and
South Korea signed an agree
ment today providing another
SIS million in American eco
nomic aid. The latest. grant
brings the total United States aid
to South Korea for the 1856 fiscal
year to 1929 Million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

maintained the Iron Curtain" he
said, that we cannot attempt
now to draw that curtain our
selves between two parts of the
world"
Whether the Soviet leaders are
sincere or not is beside the point.
Mr.. Pineau believes. This is a
problem removed from reality, !"
he said.
Meets With Eisenhower
Earlier, President Eisenhower
discussed French troubles in
Algeria with Mr.. Pineau in a
brief meeting in the Presidents
hospital quarters this morning.
Afterwards the Foreign Minis
ter said:
"The President had wanted to
speak with me of Algeria and
asked me about the situation
there. He was very much in
terested by my answer.
II am sure he expects, like
me, a prompt solution of this
problem.
The Foreign Minister ex-
pressed gratitude at having had
the opportunity to speak with
Mr. Eisenhower and said that
ne had relayed to him the best
wishes of the French govern
ment and the French people.
Accompanied by officials
Mr.. Pineau was accompanied
to the hospital by Secretary of
State Dulles, French Ambassa-
dor Maurice Couve deMurville
and C. Douglas Dillon, American
Ambassador to France.
White House Press Secretary
James G. Hagerty told newsmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Convention Unit
To Get No Word
From President
Plans No Message
To Group Meeting
In Capital Friday
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
AND JOSEPH A. FOX

O0OANA - "a VA
The White House said today
that there will be no message
from President Eisenhower to
the committee on arrangements
for the Republican National
Convention which meets here
Friday.
There had been speculation
that the President might have
something to say about his po-
litfcal plans when the 46-mem-
Der group meets to plan for the
San Francisco convention under
the leadership of Leonard w.
Hall, national chairman.
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty told reporters that he had
been asked about this, but he
emphasized that there were no
plans for a message to the
gathering. Mr.. Hagerty reiter-
ated also that the President has
not discussed politics since he
has entered Walter Reed June
8.
President Meets Adams
After another good nights
rest the President held a As
minute session this morning
with Sherman Adams. his top
assistant, and transacted the
daily accumulation of paper
work.
He signed nine bills and also
disposed of some other routine
matters. One of the measures
signed provides for the new
pray For Peace" cancellation
now to be applied to mail at first
and second class post Office.
He also signed two big appro-
priation bills for the new fiscal
year.
One of these carries $1,416,-
$4,000 for the Commerce De-
partment: the other $552.O38, 657
for State and Justice Depart
ments and the judiciary.
More Disaster Funds
The President also approved
an additional grant of 100000
to North Carolina for use in areas
damaged by last summers hur-
ricanes. This raises to $3.2 mill
lion the allotment to the State.
Meanwhile, the President held
himself aloof from all the
talk going on about whether he
will stay in the race for a second
term and whether he is likely to
be bothered again with the in
teStinal trouble that sent him to
the hospital IL days ago.
His doctors stood by their guns
on both counts-that they see no
reason why his operation should
keep him from running again
and that they do not expect a
recurrence of the ileitis which
brought on the June 8 operation.
They joined Mr.. Hagerty in
"a diplomatic but firm re-
buke to some other doctors with
mo personal knowledge" of his
case who have disputed their
optimism about Mr.. Eisenhower's
chances for full recovery.
More Meat on Diet
Mr.. Hagerty reported that the
President probably would start
getting meat for breakfast, sup
Iplementing the diet which now
consists of two soft-boiled eggs,
whole-wheat toast, skim milk
and tea.
He already is getting meat
twice a day. The Presidents
weight today still remained at
162, seven pounds under the fig
ure when he entered the hospital,
and Mr.. Hagerty said the doctors
were satisfied that he is no longer
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Drug Bill ok

With unanimous consent, the
Senate today passed bill Civ
ing the District a new and
stronger law controlling the
sale of drugs and providing
sitter control over narcotic
addicts. The measure now
goes back TO the House because
of amendments made by the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

LIST OF SToSn VtCtHWS' Fuye 40
N. j., radioed hours later that
three bodies or parts of bodies
had been recovered in shark
infested waters there.
One vessel on the scene had
reported:
Found no survivors. Expect
to find none"
One American family Of four
was among the 20 Americans
aboard.
Tells of Seeing Crash
The pilot of Coast Guard
plane-sent out to try to guide
the stricken four-engine, Super
Constellation back to New
York's Idlewild Airport after it
reported engine trouble - said
later of the falling airliner:
1T was a frightening sight.
It was big ball of flame. 1t
all happened very fast"
The plane was nearly 2 miles
high when it began the fatal
plunge.
The Coast Guard pilot. 1t.
Comdr. Frederick j. Hancox, 35.
of Wantagh, N. Y, said the air.
liner dived through bright moon
light at an angle Of about so
degrees until it hit the water at
1882 am.
He said there was a loud ex-
plosion" and that there were
flames on the water for about
40 minutes. He said he couldn't
land his own craft, although it
was an amphibian, because Of
the danger of doing so in dark
ness.
The airliner was operated by
the Linea Aeropostal Venezolana.
Took OF at 11:1S PM.
The crash scene was 20 to so
miles south of Idlewild-just 10
minutes of flying time.
The plane had taken of for
Caracas, Venezuela. from Idle
wild at 1918 pm. approximately
an hour later the pilot, Capt.
Luis F. Plata OF Venezuela. ra-
diced that he was having engine
trouble and was turning back.
He was then $50 miles east Of
Norfolk. Va.
Later he calmly advised that
he was dumping gas"-a routine
flre-preventing measure when an
emergency landing is anticipated
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
BULLET ms
Senate Passes DC. Bills

The Senate today passed a
number of District bills, i'm
Guiding one TO liberalize re-
tirement for Washington
school teachers and to provide
that the District shall pay a
portion Of the maintenance Of
the proposed Jones Point
Bridge.