davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

day. pecember Z. 1857. MAR0AREI
3 g., JENI n.Id..,; q , lbs g ,..: nv,
tfude L. Dabnsy and grSndmoshsr d
AloyS1uS H. Allen. Also SURVIVING
are two goechildren. Mrs. Juanifs
Msdiscn q Phlladelphia. Pa. AND
eUs. other relatives and msns
friends. After 4 pm. Friday. De-
call a. the Mcclure FUNERAL Home
le20 9th g. nv, Requiem mas
ea ~ " seie snn q o Matthsy.i
tneen I7th and 18Th SITS. NV. On
Saturday. December 7. 81 d am
lnterment Mount olivet Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

LEVt, LOUIS Z on Tlesday. DE-
fsSHs5 T. 3 LE w d sl sO kod Eo i:.d
brother Of Mrs. Gertrude Brendisr,
MIRA. Annie Scherr and Mrs. FRAN
eis Levy, He also Is survived b.
nye brothers,. Abraham. Meyer, Max
cali NJ 0aWler's Chapel. 1855 Pa.
ave. NV teourtesy parkine op-
posits), where services will be held
on Friday, December d. ct 1850
an. Intsrment Mount Lebanon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

HcsoitaI HaItinssurs. y. Va. 1S 3.
sss:n 6ssass .sS IN: ''H a.: q with SH:a
7. Goodwin. brother Of Ms. IestI
Cess. Mrs; +. Baylss. Mrs., Jamel
renee Goodwin. Prayers at Cham.
eers paneral home SI7 I'M 3,
$50 Am. Mas In the Holy Pam.
ny Church. HilleFest HsiGhta Nd
a 10 an. 1nterment Ariinston Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
CAssELLs, MAR0AREr =. on
CARTS. MARY CECILIA.

SOspi.sl Si HAsY CECILIA CECILIA cArff sS's q
423o foFoham rd. NV. wife o.
the late Edgar c, Cats mother
Of Mrs- William l. selbel, EdEin
mother Of Mrs Cecilia Greve. Mrs
Louise Breads and Mrs. Ann BArbera
great-grandmofher u Jack 0rege.
Eriends may call At the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass ave. ne.
day, December 8. at = pm. inter-
ment ConGresSional CenelarY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
MANlGAN. FINEST. On Monday. 3,

S eembey h NJ On . Monday De De-
pital. ERNST MANioAN. husband
OF Louise Manigan. ALSO surviving
are. one son, two daughters, one
nephew and other relatives and many
friends. After pm. "wednesday,
the johnson Il jenkins Funeral Home,
neral services viii be held on Thur
day. December 5. Al 10 am. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

DAY. November 80. 1857, an 6er
LAURA HARVEY DRIVER. beloved
vie o. J. Frank Driver, slater Of
Parker and Mrs. Margaret ainrieton
Otner relatives ana many friends
also survive. Friends may cain Al
.ne Maiyan 4 sehey. Incl Funeral
NV. on Wednesday, December
siier Z I'm, where services viii be
neld on Thursday, December 5, a. ii
an. Interment Hamilton. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

CARROLL, IRA ?. On sunday, De-
brother Of Mrs Lucy crampton and
Mrs. Mary Johnson. After pm.
Thursday, December s, friends mas
cal lat the FrA1ier Funeral Home.
side services 10 Arhnston National
Csmetery on Friday. December D,
at ll.30 an. s
CAsSELLs, MARGAREr y. On sun
day. December /. 1887. MARGARET
CASSkLLS. she Is survived By
her brother, James r. FaFr OF l7ao
North Monroe ST. Arlington. Va.
sells OF Warrington. D. c. Services
private. Messages OF condolences
may be sent to her brother ~ the
above address. Please omit flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

Sunday; pess9ssE ]. Issss cHARIf 4
ave. Sc, beloved father OF Mar.
b. fourteen gfandchildren. sever
great-grandcnil1ren other relativei
and friends. The late Mr.. Hunter
may Be viewed 81 the Stewart Fu-
neral Home, 30 II So, ne. after {
pm IhntsSas: December 5; where
cemher 8. At pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
P0LL: cog. FREDERIcK 8. pIed .

Waller Reed HospitsI IL = wSs 'sa 3.
SSStL.. ns.s.n so 3, bS srIs 4Slhsd &
q Sidney 8 and Donald s. Doii.
Rnneral services win BE- held 81 the
Wit1ke FUNERAL Home, 41Ol Edmond
son ave. Baltimore. Nd, on Wednes-
day. December 4. at 1890 am. In
terment Baltimore National Gene
tery. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

asadss. bss.ass.as !. ts s5As 8. cir &c
BACH seefE okE Ssgls.s :, so W..s MI It.
g. Alexandria va. wife q Martin
= Greene, mother Of Mrs. Warren
oottshAI. Mrs Frsneis I. Hayden.
Ms. John A Hornsr.. Charles Rob
KEEL she also ls survived hy sisht
grandchildren. Frisnos may call Al
the Demaine Funeral Home. $50
south Washinaton 81. Alexandria.
va. SERVICES ~ the FIRST Baptist
Pm Interment Bethel Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

eemser !. 1851. JONI ]. i pEfyik ~
Of, 200 Manor I'd. Alexandfla. va,
beloved husband Of Ellen II. Deiansy'
v. snsl o John Mr.. ki i ana w,,l Nc
p Delaney. Friends may call 81
The Nalley Funeral Home. 5000
Rhode Island ave, at Eastern ave
ne. on Wednesday. December =. after
10 am. 10 10 pm. Funeral OF
Friday, December 8, ct $50 am.
thence to 81. Francis Dc Sales Cafh.
ole Church, where mass viii Be
his soul Relatives and friends in
tited. Interment Mount Oiivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

csmbsr .. 1857. sAMukI. Nasty ny
q 5000 Apple Tree Dr. Alsxandria.
Rosenberg He also Is survived 81
2 sister. Mrs. Nedra Klein OF Brook-
Ign, N. X Funeral services and
lnterment BROOKLYN. N. Y. tDanzan-
sky Funeral Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

MNHIIN, JEbAIE lFETEn PAN1
I ss 5EssiHh sE9ai P PSsY aAk
Tin OF MA N 81. NV, suryiyins
are his father, ROY Martin Carter: Two
sisters, Mrs. Mary jackson and Mrs
Roosevelt and Herman Marlin
Notice OF funeral later ATrange.
ments BY the Palmer Funeral Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

suddenly, on Monday, December 2.
M ,sssv Pri9Sss s 9EseFEss Aosgi i.ssl,'
son OF clarenee r. and Helen G,
Qalentlne. and brother Of Ronald
+ and Michael 8. 0alentine. Rela-
uves and friends may call 81 this
oaseh Funeral Home, t7a9 baltimore
the angels will BE- offered 81 81.
Marys Catholic Church. LandOver.
Nd, on Thursday. December s, 81
Y an. interment Mount olivet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

CATION. LILLIAN \. on Monday.
pessm6eg 2. 1857. LILLIAN r, oAT-
,C1 S Ss1Sssa S y o. %an o 1s.
joseph N. and william l. Cation.
sister Of Lawrence c.. Kdvard W.
and joseph p Morgan and Helen A.
Wright. Friends may call ~ the
lSl 18th ST. Sc, until THURSDAY.
December s. at $50 am. Reauiem
mass 81 the Church Of the Assump-
tion 81 10 an. Relatives and friends
invited. tntsrment Cedar Hi Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

sss. psssmSst iss.. q. 1pllns Sas
RospltaL DEACON ERNIsT LUfhER
PM, devoted husband q M, Anne
Ernest y. Ptnn and brother 81 Mfs.
Nellie Pinn Hamilton and Robert D,
Pinn- Many ether relatives and
friends also survive Mr.. Pima may
g seen after pm "Wednesday,
paptist Church. Fairfax. We. where
funeral services viii Be conducted ~
1 pm. Thursday, December s. the
Rev. 6peneer Coleman cileiatina, In
terment in Zion Baptist Cemetery.
Burke. Va. Arrangements b. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
MORRIS, PAULINE. on Monday. /

;;$S. !. syE!IssA RSi!'f .: V:
q Janet Lynn Morris. daughter Of
q Maysel oaynor, Alta Steiner. Opal
bosley' RUBY. Howard. Curtis and
the Simmons Bros Funeral Home
1891 Good Hone I'd. Sc, on Thurs.
day, December 3, at IL am, In
torment Washington National Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

MAI sRiDoiEss Of 81 Ass ss f !
ave ne. She Is survived By her
hnS aa W,Ishm I've o SaSsh,sIs.
Aston one son, Joseph n MAssen-
burg, four sisters. six brothers and
other relatives and friends, After
$50 pm Wednesday. December 4,
Funeral Home. Inc, si4 upshur 81
nv. Services viii be held ~ the
Bible Way Church. li30 New Jersey
ave. NV. on Thursday. December
ncIating. fntsrment at woodlawn
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

psesmbsF !, 1851. bR. Max PHiIs.
loved husband Of Fannie PhiIilps ana
devoted father Of Mrs Jeanne Dorf-
man. He also Is survived hy i've
brothers. Morris ana Samuel Phil
lbs. and two sisters. Mrs.. KAth-
Funeral services ~ the Bernard
Danlansky a Sons Funeral Home.
1901 i4th st. nv. on Friday. De-
eember 8. 81 II An. 1nterment
b'nat Israel Cemetery. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

kIAN. JOIN 4. suddenly. on Sunday.
pesemeer !. 1887. JOHN a, RYAN Of
ssaS q Dorothy o sS ks s'GssG son nS q
Joseph ?. Ryan. brother Of Mrs
MARI Ryan. csEearan. Mrs. George
bahash. Father Thomas Ryan. George
Barber and Robert B Ryan Friends
Chevy Chase FUNERAL Home OF Robert
A. Pqmphrey. Bethesda. Nd Services
81 the Shrine OF the Most Blessed
Sacrament Catholic Church. 6OOl
western ave. Nv. on THURSDAY. De-
cenber .. where requiem mass viii be
offered At o:f6 an, fnteTment Az.
hnGton National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
U. 5. Reports
1857 Surplus
BY the Associated Press

A surplus of $1,645.000, 900
was recorded by the Federal
Government for the fiscal year
which ended June 80.
The Treasury and the Budget
Bureau reported the amount
today.
The balance for fiscal 1857
was the second successive
black-ink showing. A third
balanced budget recommended
by President Eisenhower now
is pending before Congress.
The statement issued by Sec
Rotary of the Treasury Hum
phrey and Director Percival
Brundage of the Budget Bureau
showed Federal receipts of $70,-
989 100000 and expenditures OF
$50, 344, $1,000 for the IL
months ending June 80.
Expenditures were $444 mil
lion higher than were estimated
in January when the fiscal year
was half over, while receipts
were 1851 million higher thar
the January estimate.
The public debt at the end O
the bookkeeping year was $270,.
34.309,846, a reduction of So.
1910, 392,278 from the level a yea
earlier.
The budget which Mr.. Eisen.
hover sent to Congress in Jan
uary, covering fiscal 1858, call
for spending totaling $71.8 bill,
lion and receipts of $73.6 billion
for an anticipated surplus O
$1.8 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Bourges Wins
French Police
Power Bottle

PARIS, July 10 (P.-The Ma
tional Assembly today voted
special powers to the govern
ment to fight the nationalist
rebellion in Algeria and the
wave of Algerian violence with
in France itself.
The vote of 28O-183 with 20
abstentionS constituted a VIC
tory for Premier Maurice
Bourges-Maunoury, who had
'risked his government by max
ing the issue one of confidence.
Mr.. Bourges-Maunoury was
forced to call for a confidence
vote when asseblymen weak
ened a government proposal
with so many amendments that
at one point even the propo-
nents voted against it.
The special powers expand
the governments authority in
dealing with persons convicted
of "acts against the security of
the state" and other aspects of
the Algerian revolt in France
Some critics feared the whole
structure Of civil rights in
France would be threatened.
The government argued that
extra powers are required to
break up Algerian rebel gang
land tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
24-Hour Phone Binqe
Costs The 7 oIker' $500

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, July 1s
(R.-Folks around Clarence
Weddings filling station on
the outskirts of Springfield
were still specializing today
about a most amazing man
The Talker."
A lonely man, he was
hungry for conversation. He
walked into Mr.. weddings
station Tuesday and talked for
"a hours, mostly on the pay
telephone to distant cities. He
deposited more than $500 in
the cash box.
He called Paris. Paris in
France, not the one in Illinois
He called Monte Carlo. He
called Texas. New York. Wis
consin-Las Vegas. New. He
talked at length with people in
all those places.
He talked. through an in
/ terpreter. with a teacher in
Paris and recited poetry to her
He called Princess Grace in
Monte Carlo. Monaco. but the
gist Of the conversation -oi
whether he actually talked
with the Princess. or a FRIEND
nobody caught.
The telephone company sent
out a serviceman TO unload the
phone cash box about halfway
through the 24-hour stint. The
man kept sending out for more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

change. Soon all the business
houses in the area were
stripped of all their nickels,
dimes. quarters.
He also sent out for sand
wiches and continued talking
mouth full. as he ate. He took
nips from bottle of liquid.
Once, as he waited impa-
tiently for more change, ne
gave $25 to a customer. just SO
he'd have someone to talk to.
Another visitor to the station
got $40. Just for listening.
Mr.. Vending said the stran-
gers conversation was inter-
esting.
He told the finest stories, /"
Mr.. Vending said. He used
big words. Sometimes he'd
spell the big words out. And
he'd recite wonderful poetry.
You know" the station OPP
orator said. "he stuck more
than $500 into that phone.
He'd still be talking if We all
hadn't run out OF change
Mr.. Vending. who described
the talker as about IS and
dressed plainly, said he showed
his credentials to him. indicat-
ing he was quite important
figure. but not a real big shot.
Mr.. Vending declined to dis
close his identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Liberuce's Mother
BrutoIIy Beaten
By Z Hooded Men

HOLLYWOOD. July 10 (P.-
The mother of Liberace was
brutally beaten and kicked by
two hooded men who attacked
her last night in the garage of
the Liberace home in nearby
Sherman Oaks.
Police said that Mrs. Frances
Liberace. 65, went on an errand
into the garage adjoining the
home she shares with her
pianist son. She tried to return
to the house when she saw two
men in the garage.
Mrs. Liberace said they
pushed her to the floor and
began kicking her.
Hit her again. We'll have
something to laugh about" she
quoted one Of the men as say
ing.
After they left she crawled
into the house and telephoned
a friend before she lost con-
seriousness. A physician treated
her for multiple bruises and a
possible back injury.
Liberace was not home when
the attack occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

likely that it was far down in
the range of kilotons.
Col. j. H. Atkinson, COM
mander of Air Defense Com
mand, disclosed before the test
that air to air rockets with
atomic warheads already are
in the inventory of his force.
The weapons are designed to
knock down invading bombers.
Available MomentariIy
Col. Atkinson said Defense
Command planes do not carry
these weapons but they could
be put into use in q matter of
minutes.
The program to develop the
nuclear air rocket has been IN
progress since 1949 and many
tests have been run on the
atomic device and the rocket.
Today, however, was the first
time one has been launched
from a plane at a stated target.
The target in this test was a
predesignated point in space,
the exact altitude and distance
from the launching plane of
which were not disclosed.
Within 10 minutes after the
defamation the cloud was only
a faint misty smudge in the
sky over the hazy blue noun
tains trimming Yucca Flat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

OF more than $4,000 feet and
sent up a pink doughnut
shaped cloud.
The nuclear rocket was
launched from a Northrop F-89
Scorpion jet fighter.
AS the rockets cloud rose in
stately fashion into clear blue
sky, sthe vapor trail of an air.
plane. probably the launcher
cut sharply away to the north
Spectacular Sight
The cloud assumed somewhat
the shape of the usual atomic
mushroom, but the crown
quickly separated from the
f1lmy stem and floated regally
with a creamy white foam ex-
panding from the pink center
The burst was more than Is
miles from News Mob where
observers were stationed.
The launching plane was the
leader in a formation Of three
Scorpion Jets. The rocket was
the Genie, manufactured by
Douglas Aircraft Co.
Power of the weapon was an
nounced only as well below
nominal" A nominal bomb is
rated as the energy equivalent
of 10000 tons of TINT. From
the size of the fireball and the
noise Of the explosion it seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
7 Million in u. S.
Heavy Drinkers

Iona LINDA. Calf. July 10
(R.-Seven million adult
Americans. says a report, are
heavy, adjective drinkers.
The report, released yester-
day at the Annual Institute Of
Scientific Studies for the Pre-
vention of Alcoholism. said the
number Of adult drinkers is in
creasing at the rate OF ESQ.
900 a year.
Chief reason?
Teaching that moderate
drinking is safe. the report
said. adding.
1T has been demonstra ted
that teaching moderation fails
to prevent alcoholism, but that
teaching total abstinence ma
terially reduces incidence OF
alcoholism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

Oldest child, 3-year-old Gene
Norris Ennis, jr. Mrs. Long
said the other child was visit
ing on a farm near Baltimore.
She did not know the family he
was visiting
Contest officials say Miss
Gage will be stripped Of her
title and Miss Utah. Charlotte
Sheffield. 20, Salt Lake City
blond, will take over as Miss
United States. Miss Utah was
runnerup in the Miss U. S.
finals last Wednesday night.
Miss Utah, however. will not
compete in tonight's Miss
Universe finals. Instead. the
girl who was 10th in the semi
final judging last night will fill
the spot. The name Of the
girl has not been determined.
Miss Universe will be chosen
tonight from among six Euro
pean girls. four North Amer
leans. three South Americans
on one each from Africa and
Asia. The other semifinalists
are.
Miss Alaska. Martha Leh-
mann. 10. Fairbanks Miss
Austria, Hannerl Melcher. 10.
Wien. Miss Brazil. Terezinha
Goncalves Morango, 20, Mar
caus Miss Canada. Gloria
Noakes. 10. Toronto. Miss
See MISS L. S. A.. Page A-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Leono Gage Is Married,
Loses Title of Miss u. S.

LONG BEACH. Calf. LPl.-
The new Miss United States in
the Miss Universe contest has
lost her title and the right TO
compete further because she is
married. contest officials said
today.
Leona Gage finally stopped
denying her marriage this
morning and said she Is the
wife of an airman and mother
of two.
Leona came here as Miss
Maryland giving a hometown
of Glen Burnie, a Baltimore
suburb.
Actually. she was married in
Vernon, Tex, at IA to Gene
Norris Ennis, %. Air Force
staff sergeant stationed at
Friendship International Air
port near Baltimore. The chill
dren are David Nathan, 2. and
Gene. ir.. 3.
Leona had told contest off,
Gals she was single and 81.
Other sources give her age as
10 and her marriage date as
February 3. 1858
Before Miss Cage admitted
the marriage. a Crisfield Md J
housewife said that Miss Gage
was married to her son and
had two small children.
Mrs. Clarence Long con-
firmed she was keeping the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
BEST FISHING SPOTS
ARE DETAILED

WASHINGTON ANGLERS find
fish ore biting Of several cheso-
peoke Boy ond oeeon spots. Charles
covell tells where they ore biting"
in Leisure POse story on Pose c-5.
PARTY HISTORY wos mode yes
terdoy when o Philippine Embassy
reception brought together men
from copitoI Hill seldom present Of
these oifors. Betty Beols tells the
story on Pose 81.
COLLEGE STUDENTS bring the
latest on eompus fashion to city
stores. Foshion Editor Elem reveals
whot she found from Hechts new
College Boord on Pose B-4.
BlNe CROSBY, who hos been
soying mo" 10 live TV offers, IS
going to co. stor with Fronk Sinotre
on special show IN October pro-
dueed BY Bins's cline moter, Con-
zogo University, Bernie Horrisoa
reports on Poee Abb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Mallory Ruling
Action Urged
House Unit Hears
Appeal by Gusch
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG

by M1hAAM OIIENoEhU
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch today pleaded for i'm
mediate congressional action to
remove the confusion created
by the Supreme Courts deci-
sion in the Mallory case.
The prosecutor was the first
witness before the special House
Judiciary Subcommittee Gre
ated to study the effects of
recent Supreme Court decisions
and to recommend new laws
where necessary.
Chairman Willis, Democrat
of Louisiana, made it clear that
he shares the confusion de-
scribed by Mr.. Gasch over what
the court actually meant in the
Mallory case.
Andrew Mallory'S rape con-
viction was reversed by the
highest court on the ground
that his confession should have
been excluded from his trial
because he was held too long
between arrest and arraign-
ment. Therefore, charges
against Mallory were dropped
and he walked out of District
Jail's death cell as free man.
Called Legal Forest"
Declaring that he had read
the decision many times, Mr..
Willis said he felt as if he was
wandering through a illegal
forest"
II cannot find in this deci-
sion a reliable budapest or in
Struction to the lower courts as
to how they must proceed in in
dividual cases under this de-
cision," Mr.. Willis told Mr..
Gasch.
Mr.. Willis said he saw in the
decision "a strong indication
that police cannot question per-
sons at police headquarters at
all"
Representative Kramer of
Florida, ranking Republican on
the subcommittee and author
of one of several identical bills
to alleviate effects of the de-
olson, said that District police
and Federal law enforcement
officers also had no guideposts
as to how they should deal with
prisoners.
Representative Chudoff
Democrat of Pennsylvania, said
he agreed many questions were
left unanswered by the Mallory
case as to how police should
proceed between arrest and ar
raignment and if the matter
was left open for further court
decisions. no Qualification might
come for three years or more.
Warns on Haste
He added, however, that he
believed Congress should not
rush legislation through but
should make a careful study
and finally get a law specifying
exactly what law enforcement
officials may and may not do.
Mr.. Gasch said he hoped
Congress would provide a COM
plete arrest and arrangement
law but that would take longer
Continued on Page 40, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
'Turncout' Balloon
Is Headed for Chino

YOKOSUKA. Japan, July 10
R.-A United States Navy
weather balloon released from
Iwakuni air station with 675
pounds of scientific equipment
in its gondola switched course
today and headed for Commu-
mist China.
The Navy said the turncoat.
when last heard from. was
drifting toward Foochow, on
the south China coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
President to Spend
Week End at Form

President Eisenhower planned
to fly to his Gettysburg CPa.)
farm this afternoon to spend
the week end there.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, associate
White House press secretary.
said the President planned to
leave shortly after lunch and
fly to Gettysburg in his small
two-engined plane.
At the farm, the President
will join Mrs. Eisenhower and
their three older grandchildren
David. Barbara and Susan
who have been there all week.