davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

crash on the fog-shrouded At
lantic of Nantucket Island.
Shortly before she died doctors
told the couple keeping the
lonely bedside vigil that Norma
showed slight response. She
had undergone a brain opera
ton Thursday night.
Priest Breaks News
Later the parents received the
dreaded news from an Italian
speaking Catholic priest in an
adjoining hospital room.
The child had not regained
consciousness.
The DeSandros-near collapse
from the narrowing experience
Of the ship collision and strain
of not knowing whether Norma
was dead or alive-arrived at
her bedside early yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Desandro murmured:
mia f1glia bambina" (my baby
daughterA, and collapsed into
the arms of her 35-year -old hus-
band.
Earlier Norma's father told
Of the fateful moments aboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
SHIP

Continued From First Page
and after the fog-cloaked col.
lision Wednesday night.
But the veteran Seafarer de.
clined, on the advice of counsel
to say whether the electroniC
eyes of his radar we're probins
the fog at the time of the crash
He also declined to fix blame
for the collision.
CaIamai Also Silent
Capt. Piero Calami, 58-year-
old Genoese master of the Doria
conferred with Italian Line of.
ficialS yesterday. He, too, wa:
tight-lipped about the cause Of
the disaster.
There were conflicting report.
about the Doria'S radar. A pas.
senger reported the radar an.
tenna was not rotating hour.
before the wreck. But a crew.
man said it was working.
The speed of the ships in the
dangerously thick fog also fig.
ured in the mystifying disaster
officials Of the line - and the
shippers under wraps of attor.
neys-gave scant details.
The master of the Stockholm
however, was quoted in three
New York newspapers as saying
his ship was cruising at "fulI
speed"-181a knots or about 25
miles an hour-when the crash
came.
Four Inquiries Planned
The "hows" and why's" Of
the collision apparently would
have to await formal investiga-
tons. -Four inquiries are planned
In this country and abroad.
The Doria, $29 million pride
OF the Italian merchant fleet
and the smaller Stockholm col
lided about As miles south OF
Nantucket Island, Mass, al
1922 pm. Wednesday.
The black and white Doris
suffered a mortal cash in her
starboard side. She sank al
1000 am. Thursday in 222 feet
of water.
The Stockholm is expected &c
go to a Brooklyn shipyard TO-DAY
or tomorrow for drydocking and
repair OF her badly smashed bow
officials Of the shipbuilding di.
vision of the Bethlehem Stee
Co. have started a survey Of
damage. Formal award of the
repair contract has not beer
made. But the firm that wins the
drydock and survey assignment
generally receives the repair
award.
More Stories Of Disorder
The final group Of survivor.
who arrived on the Stockholm
brought more stories of the dis.
order that marked the mass
exodus from the sinking 10000.
ton Doria.
Some passengers said the first
IlifeboatS away from the Doris
were filled largely with crew.
men. Other survivors said the
crew performed ably in the
emergency.
Crewmen bitterly challenged
the charges that they had failed
in their duty.
President Eisenhower, mean
while. praised the work of the
rescue ships and their officers
He said the rescue had been
carried out in "the finest tradi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

chaplain. the Rev. R. v. Sebas-
ton Malta said:
"The men performed in the
best tradition of the sea. They
were courageous to the point
of death in aiding passengers
to escape unframed"
In Providence, r. l., last night,
two brothers who were aboard
the Andrea Doria said it was
not the crew but the ships
service personnel who panicked
after the crash.
Gino De Vecchis, %, and
Leonida De Vecchis, 90, said it
was the walters, BARRIERS and
other attendants who panicked
and fed after the disaster. The
officers and sailors of the Doria,
the brothers said, behaved cor
rectly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
BALD PATE CLAIMS
.OF 2 FIRMS BRING
FEDERAL CHARGES
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The Federal Trade Com
mission yesterday accused
two concerns of falsely
claiming they can prevent
badness and grow hair.
The complaint named
Keele Hair & Scalp Special
lists, Oklahoma City, Okla,
and Rogers Hair Experts,
Inc, Wichita, Kans.
The commission said the
firms claimed, among other
things, that "95 per cent of
all cases of hair loss can be
helped"
Their products, the ETC
said, will not overcome male
pattern badness" which it
said accounts for about 95
per cent of all cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

this is not a maritime hearing
You will get all that information
after the hearing"
The cleaning white Stock
holm-its bow crushed-slipped
slowly into port yesterday with
the last survivors from the sunk
en- Doria.
Capt. Nordenson said immedi-
ate sealing of watertight bulk
heads, ports and matches saved
his ship from poining the Doria
at the bottom of the Atlantic.
Meanwhile. Capt. Piero Gala
mai of the Doria also kept silent
about the cause of the Wednes-
day night collision.
His brother, Mario, a manhat-
tan banker, said the 58-year-old
captain was "heartbroken"' over
the calamity that befell the
proud Italian liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

rada roperation in the final min
utes before the crash. He said
the facts would have to come out
at a hearing.
Capt. Nordenson spoke with a
Swedish American Line attorney,
Charles S. Haight, at his elbow to
give legal advice. The attorney
often ruled out answers to ques-
tionS.
Speaking slowly and softly. the
rudy faced captain said the
Stockholm's two seeing-eye ra-
dars were in "tip-top" condition
when the vessel left New York.
They did not need repairs after
the collision and worked per-
fectly on the way back to New
York. he said.
will you tell us the cause OF
the accident?" the captain was
asked.
NO." he replied. Gentlemen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Bender Campaign
Solicitation Denied
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey says mo one under
any circumstances is authorized"
to use his connection with the
reelection campaign of Senator
Bender, Republican Of Ohio, to
solicit campaign funds.
Mr.. Humphrey is chairman Of
eSnator Bender's campaign COM
mittee. He made public yester-
day a sample Of a letter in
which he tells inquirers this
committee is in no way con-
cerned with solicitation or COL
lection of any funds"
Senator Monronoy. Democrat
OF Oklahoma, told the Senate
Thursday Mr.. Humphrey should
give UP his activities in behalf Of
Senator Bender or leave Presi-
dent Eisenhower's Cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Apparent Miracle Saved
Linda Morgan in Crash

which there was good evidence
that miracle had occurred.
She had gone to bed with
her sister-Joan. 8. listed as
missing-and eventually fell to
sleep as the big italian liner
plowed on to New York.
Awakened Rudely
Then she was awake, crumpled
on the Jagged bow Of the Stock
holm, screaming, with a Span
ish man peering at her in the
fog Of the morning. Her left
arm was broken and useless by
her side.
According to her father, who
pieced together reports from
other survivors, the child was
apparently knocked to the bow
of the colliding Stockholm from
her Stateroom or catapulted
downward on the twisted steel
and carried away as the two
vessels floated apart.
The Stockholm's bow rides
lower in the water than did that
of the Doria.
Deck Would Be Lower
Thus the cutting edge of the
IStockholm's bow would drive
through so that the Sewidsh
ships forward deck would be
lower than the promenade deck
Of the Doria. The crumpled bow,
some believe, acting like a great
scoop. bore away the upper part
Iof the Doria-that section in
which the child's stateroom was
located.
The child's mother. Jane
Cianferra, also survived the
crash.
The two we're expected to be
reunited today. The mother was
also hospitalized, but in a diff
ferent New York hospital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

ton Of the maritime service. +"
In Rome. Pope Plus XII sent
q message to Italian Premier
Antonio Segni, expressing his
sorrow over the loss of the Doria.
The Pope also conveyed his
apostolic blessing to survivors
and their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Italian Girl Dies Of Hurts;
YounqestC oIIisionVictim

BOSTON. July % -Four- year-old Norma Desandro died
last night the United States Public Hospital here
victim Of the collision between the liners Andrea
and Stockholm.
The dark-haired youngster daughter
Desandro died of skull fracture-Some A after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Stockholm Rodor OK,
Reticent Skipper Says

NEW YORK. July % tF9-Capt Gunnar Nordenson of the
Swedish liner Stockholm refused publicly yesterday
about the of the fatal collision between ship
Italian liner Andrea Doia
The 63yearold American-born
newsens questions about the Stockhoms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Engineers Test
Results Announced

Candidates who passed the
May examinations for profess
sional engineers were listed yes
terday by the District Board for
the Registration Of Professional
ENGINEERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
LOST

AUTO TAG, with frame, D; c., Al 1926
cali LU 2.3473. '' '''"''
CAT. Siamese full grown neuter, from
nome in Mantua, near Fairfax Circle;
reward. OR. 3-0031.
CAT. Siamese, sealpoint, male: vic. Glen
Echo Heights; reward. OIL. 4-3O97.
Eastplnes:o male. tan with white.
DOG. boxer, puppy, white chest, white
feet, black race, scar across nose: wear
reSa fdan lost soH N Wit With OF acps e RS tag
d aie I'd. lxPi . 7-lsso. o. 4VOi RIVER
DOG. Irish setter. yrs. old, reddish
wards. end and Eye SITS. ne and K
coany ' pa license as nave sttscRsd ny
ExdPsREss xoHNcYo C Ma Sou ESatt"A4
EYEGLASSES. bifocal, red jeweled frame.
between reS Sat5 St. Sc soon and ga oHkcTsst
s-siSO. EXT. 7o2. or LII. 2-os5s!. va
GLASSES, bifocals. in red leather case.
on. 10Th st; near Buchanan. II found
KEYS II,l about 10 S.o Sis: darlington on
time timentsi Value reward, TE. s.5is7. sen"
PARAKEET, yellow face, blue: vic. Of
N Capitol and Hawaii ave. ne; re-
ward. ia. 9-s036.
PARAKEET, blue. gray wings; lost on
July %; vicinity. 30th s., Naylor I'd.
Sc, reward. LII. 2-1722.
PARAKEET. green: Greenwood Knobs
s-46eo or VIII o-4720
RINGS, diamond wedding band and en-
gagement ring. initials r. L, W. to M
.. b.: reward. so. 5-54O2.
sIjTTLAND, CLASS RING, initials q. r.
a: reward; Judy" Lu. 2-922l.
UMBRELLA, blue. silver handle, engraved
Eiisabeth Nielsen, sentimental value;
reward Ma. $4,000, Ext. 24l,
UMBRELLA AND CASE. black silk, cold
trim. I'M phone booth OF Pension Bldg.
Call ia. $4,000.
WALLET. brown leather: Wed, vic. Union
Station! sentimental value; reward.
OF, d-S264.
Will GENTLEMAN who ofiered to care
for isdy's grip on July at Sears
Rnebiick wisconsin ave. store at 1920
n m, please return TO lady. OF Baptist
Home. 324S st. NV, Washington
~ ii will be very much appreci-
ated and no questions will be asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
FOUND

BOG. pap5se lOya6ls female, setter.
sssS Sgt 10 SS.soi4s 4en'l = .OOu nO'n'
GLASSES. vicinity Dupont Circle, horn
urinmed glasses. Call Ma. S-6630,
Ext. 207.
S5AvE y0IT POUND A STRAY ANTNfALf
Cai WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-b7sO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

examination:
0iraldi. Almeriso Murdoch. K. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

CUSTOM-BENEFn
POLICY
--o0r vo,lsuY ANY OTHER MAKE APpI'A'>o'
0|F BE SURE YOU READ THIS!

a-oo,Ar NEW PRODUCTS ANO TO. s,,ch advance fea-
NJ Of such low prices oller y U reserves the
P lo &C Hotpont. The HotpohlC 1ncts adding the new
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rgnC W So want nooS latest
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every Ifpo+s greatest convenience an 30
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Duncan Clark
To Enter Race
For Judeeship

r. Duncan Clark of Chevy
Chase announced today he WOULD
seek election to a Montgomery
County Circuit Court judgeship
He is the third candidate for two
Republican nominations in the
May Z primary.
The attorney, a former trial
magistrate and member of the
Maryland House of Delegates
said he also would file in the
Democratic primary.
He will vie for the G.. o. P
nomination with two sitting
judges, Mrs. Kathryn j. Lawlol
and Thomas M. Anderson, both
.gubernatorial appointees facing
their first election bid to the
bench.
Mr.. Clark was prominently
mentioned for a judgeship early
in 1865, but Gov. McKeldin Sc
.lected Mrs. Lawlor,
Last June. however, the Gov
.ernor named Mr.. Clark. a mem
Der Of Montgomery County's Re-
publican Central Committee. to
10 $6,000-a-year job on the State
Industrial Accident Commission
The judgeships are for Is
year terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Center to Display
Photographs Of
Dead Seq Scrolls

Photographs of the famous
Dead Sea scrolls and other
Judaic materials will go on dis
play Friday at the Montgomery
County Jewish Community, Inc.
1901 East-West highway, Chevy
Chase, Md.
The exhibition. being held in
cooperation with the Embassy
of Israel. will be opened at the
$3.50 pm. service by Myer Frey
man. first president of the Com
munity and member Of the ex-
iecutive committee of the Jewish
Community Council of Greater
Washington.
The scrolls have been called
one Of the most valuable ar
Genealogical finds of the century.
They were discovered in 1947 on
the western shore of the Dead
Sea.
| They include a previously un-
known manual of discipline" OF
the pre-Christian Essene sect
two works entitled THE War OF
the Sons of Light with the Sons
sof Darkness" and "The Revela-
itions of Lamech,'s' the earliest
known manuscript OF the Book
of Isaiah and other documents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Maryland to Study
Transit Legislation

The Maryland Public Service
Commission has agreed to study
any Federal legislation for a
Washington area public transit
authority to see what action, II
any, would be required by the
State Legislature.
That was reported today by
Delegate Blair Lee, chairman Of
the Montgomery County delega-
ton to the General Assembly,
who conferred in Baltimore yes
Iterday with the PSC and Repre-
sentative Hyde Republican Of
Maryland.
Mr.. Hyde set up the confer
ence in an attempt to clear all
legal obstacles to Suburban
Maryland service in the event.
which he considers likely. that n
public -owned transit system
takes over after the Capital
Transit Co. goes out OF business
next August IA.
The PSC also agreed to study
the proposed authority legisla-
ton with an eye toward amend
ment 1t feels Mr.. Hyde should
try TO make on Capitol Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
obocco Crop Peril
Seen if Watch
Import Curbs Gain

Furt h er restrictions against
Swiss watch imports would
greatly ieopardize" the market
for high-grade Maryland export
tobacco. Representative .ank-
ford, Democrat of Maryland,
warned today.
Such tobacco. the legislator
noted. is grown exclusively in the
States 5th congressional district
which he represents.
THE Swiss are the largest and
best customers of our tobacco,
purchasing the bulk of the, out
put" Mr.. Landlord declared in a
speech prepared for delivery on
the House floor.
Maryland tobacco farmers, he
said, were concerned when Presi-
dent Eisenhower raised tariffs on
j m portation of Swiss watch
movements by so per cent last
July. Now. Mr.. Landlord added,
their fears have been realized. -
He said that in the first six
months of 1855. Maryland tobacco
exports were 81 per cent below
the exports for the corresponding
period in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Republicans Expect
$50 at $100-PIote
Rally in Maryland

BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. II
(SpeciaD. - Maryland Republic
cans expect to sell about $50
plates for the $100-a- ticket fund
raising banquet which former
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey will ad-
dress here Friday night.
The dinner is one of So being
held across the Nation. PreSi-
dent Eisenhower is scheduled to
speak to all of them through a
closed television circuit. His
half-hour address is scheduled
for 10 pm.
Duane L. Peterson, chairman
of the Maryland dinner, said
Senator Butler, Republican Of
Maryland, will introduce the
former New York Governor.
Mrs. Theodore r. McKeldin
will be at the head table repre-
senting Maryland's Gov. Nc
Keldin, who will be speaking at
a similar dinner in Louisville, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

the Board Of Governors Of the
Council OF State Governments.
Lost Race in 1859
Mr.. Sothoron, who is chair
man of the Prince Georges
Democratic Central Committee.
has held no public Office since
1850, when he was defeated for
the State Senate by Judge ]. r.
Fletcher of County Circuit
Court. a Republican.
Mr.. Sothoron also has served
as chairman of the Interstate
Commission on the Potomac
River Basin and as q director
of the National Water Conserva-
ton Council.
He Is now general counsel OF
the City Bank of Washington.
q director of the Citizens Bank
of Maryland and a director Of
the Waldorf, Md, Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

jurisdiction since the marriage
was performed in North Carolina.
Virginia law prohibits inter-
racial marriage and also forbids
q resident leaving the State to
be married and returning, solely
for the purpose of evading the
law.
A spokesman for the State at
torney-general's Office said no
further action probably would
be taken in the case unless coun-
Isel for Mr.. Naim should appeal
,today's decision to the United
States Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Leesburg Pastor Heads
Potomac Presbytery

to the General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church, U. S., to
be held May 30-June S at Mon
treat. N. c., were the Revs
William Smythe, jr., Faith
Chapel. Lucketts, Va; Robert
is. Chamberlain, ArmiStead Gar
ldens Church. Baltimore: Everett
x. Brown, Mount Vernon
Church. Alexandria. and Robert
IS. Miles, Munson Hill Church
Falls Church. Va.
Elder commissioners elected
were Robert B. Foster, jr., Mum
son Hill Church; John Walker
Westminster Church, Alex.
andria: George G. Rusk, Mount
Washington Church, Baltimore
and Harold Venues of Towsor
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
BY CASPAR NAMES :
star stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE. January Ia
The Rev. David C. Crawford, jr..
minister of the Leesburg Presby-
terrain Church. was elected presi-
dent of the Potomac Presbytery,
Presbyterian Church. United
States. today He succeeds the
Rev. John Mcpherson Of Cal
vary Presbyterian Church. Alex
|andria. Va.
Ministers and elders. meeting
in the Towson Md Presby-
terrain Church, also elected the
Rev. Kenneth Shick. minister of
Kenmore Presbyterian Church,
as vice moderator. and the Rev,
Robert j. McMullen, minister of
Grace Presbyterian Church
Springfield, Va, as permanent
clerk.
Mr.. Crawford, 40. a native OF
Cleveland. is a graduate OF
lHampden-S Sydney College anc
Union Theological Seminary
Richmond. He Is married and
has two sons, David III, and
John Bennett.
Annandale Move Approved
The presbytery approved a
petition to organize the First
Presbyterian Church of AMMAN
dale, Va, at 3 pm. Sunday in
the Annandale tVa.) High
School. The project has been
under the supervision of the
Rev. D. Kirk Hammond. super
Iintendent of the presbytery's
Church extension division.
DR.. Carl Pritchett. a member
Iof the Piedmont Presbytery who
recently accepted a call as min
lister of Bethesda Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. w. Kyle
Smith of the West Hanover
IPresbytery, now professor at
ISt. Johns College. Annapolis,
were received into Potomac
Presbytery.
Congo Church Grows
The Rev. James w. Allen. a
missionary to the Belgian Congo,
told the gathering the Church
Iof Christ in the Congo now has
100000 members and 100000
communicates.
Minister commissioners elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Sothoron Will Seek
Landlords House Sect

L. Harold Sothoron, former
president and majority floor
leader Of the Maryland Senate
today announced his candidacy
for Congress from the 5th Mary
land district. The seat now is
held by Richard E. Landlord.
Democrat of Anne Arundel
County.
Mr.. Sothoron. who has been
prominent in Prince Georges
Democratic politics for many
wears. said he would file formal
" in Annapolis within the next
two days. .
Representative Landlord all
ready has filed and Mr.. Sotho-
ron's candidacy indicates a sptr-
tied race in the Democratic pri-
mary May Z. .
ut is with real enthusiasm, !"
Mr.. Sothoron said. THAT I ask
Democrats Tor the nomination.
Born in st. Marys
Mr.. Sothoron was born in st.
Marys County. moved to Charles
County in 1910 and to Prince
Georges County in 1916. He is q
World War ] veteran. is married
and lives at 1870 Woodbury.
street, Hyattsville.
MIR. Sothoron, who has been
practicing law since 1924, is a
member Of the Prince Georges
County Bar Association. the
State and American Bar Asso-
Citations. He maintains q law
office in Upper Marlboro and
operates q 350-acre tobacco farm
near Davidsonville, Anne Arun-
del County.
His public career includes
service as q member Of the
House of Delegates and State
Senate, where he was majority
leader. and as q member Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Assembly Gets Bill
ToCurb Comics

RICHMOND. Jan. l8 R.-A
bill aimed at preventing the sale
Iof obscene comic books or those
that might incite to crime to
children under Is was introduced
yesterday in the House Of Dele
gates.
Seven legislators, including
Mrs. Kathryn H. Stone of AZ
Ilington, the only woman ASSEM-
bly, member. joined in sponsor
ing the bill. 1t would make
violations a misdemeanor pun
Iishable by fines of $25 to 5000
and jail sentences of from 10
days to 6 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
NEW LOOK FOR MARROW HEIGHTS AREA

High School, under con
12acre site Olson Oft Branch avenue ana aa the
capacity and VIII eheve oSo"ong
at the Suland School Paul Kea the architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEWS
|Coye-In Injuries Man
On Bureroft' Project

A Fairfax County construction
worker was injured today in a
sewer ditch cave-in near Lake
Bancroft
Arthur Dye. IS, of Burke. was
taken to Alexandria Hospital
suffering leg injuries. Mr.. Dye
and Curtis Darnell, 81. Of 1900
Duke street. Alexandra, were
working in the ditch when the
sides caved in and covered them
with dirt up to their knees.