davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

the Skyhook" balloons used have volume Of 100000
cubic feet rides the winds Of the Shakespeare as
smoothly as a cork floating on quiet stream.
The special telescope be used has been designed by
Professor John Strong Of Johns Hopkins University,
and will make observations of Mars at night By mira
red light These rays will be analysed by specroeraph
and recorded on hghspccd Photographic plates which
can be examined at leisure when the expedition returns
to Earth The main task of the observer is to check
that the instrument pointing accurately at Mars most
of the aiming will be done by automatic eiectronic
equipment, but ii is necessary to have human
supervisor standing by to check focus, to change m
and 10 make sure that everything is working satisfac-
fnriY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Necessities OF Life

Two flights are planned one this November and one
next spring. each with different objective For years
astronomers have been trying in vain to get accurate
estimates of the amounts of oxygen and water vapor
in the Marian atmosphere Both substances are neces
sary for life, and much on Mars than on Earth
Our attempts to detect them by the characteristic
lines they should produce in the spectrum OF Mars
when the planets light is split up into its component
RAYS have an been frustrated by the Earts atmosphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

"TAs Long Welt" 1854. Anthony
"HisA~sy. BY Night" l94s. Rlsh..
ord Corison. l.20x~5
Friday AN.
'Wnd Horse Mesu." is47. Tim
Holt. 1000
Friday Pm.
Lucille Ball. :30S
Adventures Of Robin Heed" SsS.
Enrol Flynn. 5000
"Lst's Make Music" 1910. Deb
Crosby. 300
Adventures Of Robin hood." 1888.
Enrol Flynn. JESS
Course Of the Cat PespIs." 1874,
Sifnone Simon. lI:ZO--5
"coanseI for Crime" 1887. Otto
Kruger. l:l5-S
SofuFdoy P.M.
"Ronse Feud." 1881. Buck Jones.
L.b0T
~ Premise to Poy." 1887. Thomas
Mitchell. The Lady and the
Mob" 1899. lido Lupino.
2:3o---9
Law Beyond the Ronse." 1885.
Tim Mccoy. 3:oo--4
"Miraels on 34th Street." l947,
Moureen O'iioro. $500
"'Trail Street." lo47. Randolph
Scott. l0:30r-5
"Rosuef RsyinAsht." 1913. Dick
Powell. l0:30--7
Adam and Evelyn" 1850. Stewart
Granger. ll:l0--4
"MiFoele on 34fh Street." lc47.
Moureen O'tioro. ll:l5-9
"Mr. Wrinkle Goes to WeF." 1914.
Edword 6. Robinson. l:l5-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Long. "sky Gent" 1898. Rich
ord Dix. 6:0O-5
"The Voice o. BSsls Ann" 1886.
rive RnS"e Cane De'' SEEK 1889. Lucille
Ball. II :2o-5
Tussdoy Am.
"code u The Msst." 1916. james
Warren. lo.oo4-5
Tuesday PM.
''That Girl From Paris" 1887.
Gene Raymond. :30-5
"Eseape." 1910. Robert Taylor.
5000
"Law Of the Underworld" 1888.
Chester Morris. ll!l0---5
Escape" 1910. Norma Sheorer.
ll:l5-o
Wednesday AN.
"Law West Of Tombstone" 1898.
Harry Carey. 1905
Wednesday PM.
"Roeins Lady" 1886. Ann 0yorok.
1905
"I&aVy Blue and Gold" 1887.
james SteWort. 5:Oo---9
"FaIeon in Hollywood" 1914.
Tom Convoy. 1855
"Nayy Blue and Gold" 1897.
james Stewort. ll;l5--0
Thursday Am.
"Fishtins Grinso." 1889. George
O'Brien. lO:0O---5
Thursday PM
Down TO Their Lost Yoeht." 1884.
Sidney BIockmer. l:30--5
THE Long Wait." 1854. Anthony
Quinn. 5:00--9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Movies

Sunday PM.
"Ssvsnth Survivor" le45. Austin
Trevor. Destroyer" 1913.
Glenn Ford. l2:3O-4
f'sun voIley sstensds." lS4l.
Sonia Hshie. 800
Border Treasure" $50. Tim Holt.
zoos
"PaIs Of the SoddIs." 1889, John
Woyne. 1901
"Hish Powered" l945. Phyllis
Brooks. 5:oo-7
prescott Kid" 1894. Tim Mccoy:
3:3O-4
"A Niaht TO Remember" 1913.
Loretta Young. $500
"The Sea Around U.s." 1858.
documentary 400
"Gangway for Tomorrow. l943.
Robert Ryan. 800
"hunt the Man Down." 1851. Gig
Young. 9:30-5
Toughest Men IN AFizono." 1851.
Vaughn Monroe. l0:3O---4
"SOuI Of q Monster" 1914. George
MeCreody. :OO---J
"RoadbIoek." 1851. Charles Nc
Grow. Hiss
1.-THE Greet Improvisation" 1895.
Edmund Lowe. lf:l5-9
Monduy AN.
"Westetn Hsritoss." 1913. Tim
Holt. lo:oo-5
Mondoy P.M.
''Vodety Time" le48. jack Poor.
1905
The Voice Of BusIe Ann" 1886.
Lionel Barrymore. 800
"Pan AnisFieuno." 1915. Audreo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Crowley to Go
Free on Bail

TOKYO, June 10 R. -
Joseph p. Crowley is scheduled
to be veleased on bail tomor-
row to await trial for the death
Of T. A. d. Jones, jr., his broth
er-in-law and business partner
in New Haven, Conn.
Crowley. a former Yale foot
ball star, was indicted yester-
day on o charge Of beating Mr..
Jones to death after q night of
drinking. The Tokyo District
Court today set his bail at 300,:
900 yen ($S33.31).
Arthur X. Mort, Yale-edu-
Gated attorney for the 4S-year-
old ex-halfback, said he could
not predict when the trial would
begin but he hoped to know
within q few days.
Crowley will be tried before
three judges-but no jury-on
q charge of "infiicting bodily
injuries resulting in death,
similar to q United States
charge Of manslaughter. Con-
viction could carry q sentence Of
2 to Is years. In Japan, any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

sentence under three years can
be suspended.
Jones died May 9. three days
after he, Crowley and Mary
land Accountant Frederick M.
Kissinger came TO Tokyo to buy
an oil tanker. Crowley has been
In jail since May 81.
Mr.. Jones, IS. died Of q cere-
bral hemorrhage resulting from
blows on his head. Crowley
and Mr.. Kissinger told police
they had made a night club tour
with their associate, but Crow
ley said his arrest was FAM
tastic."
The prosecutors ONCE has
cleared Mr.. Kissinger Of any
connection with Mr.. Jones'
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
difacult without = revised elee,
ton law.

difncult without = revised slse-
ton law.
Law Seen As Useless
The committee view is that
the recently passed framework
law, providing for elections IN
which Europeans and Moslems
would have an equal vote, was
rendered useless by the Army
rightwing revolt in Algeria.
The law still stands on
French statute books and APP
parently Is the basis on which
Gen. de Gaulle called for local
elections in Algeria in about
one month.
The committee reiterated its
demand for a real govern
ment Of public safety"--a
phrase meaning q house clean
ing Of the old political faces In
Paris. It implies one party
cule for the nation.
Calling for an end 10 the
system Of political parties in
France, the communique said
that only 3 genuine govern
ment Of public safety headed
by Gen. de Gaulle could effec-
lively oppose the Communist
plot supported by all the trail
tors in the motherland."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
ALGERIA

Continued From First Page
ropeans in Algeria completely
equal in the eyes Of the law.
The committee opposed any
local level elections before Gen.
de Gaulle's constitutional re-
form referendum October S. 1t
said such elections would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

committee bill II Congress
passes 1t. Senator Kennedy said
he understood Democratic lead
ers today will schedule the bill
for early floor action.
Both Senators emphasized
that Chairman Mcclellan,
Democrat of Arkansas, OF the
Senate Rackets Committee, has
Endorsed the committee bill, on
grounds that more stringent
legislation would stand no
chance Of enactment this year.
His Endorsement had been
viewed as guaranteeing victory
for q moderate bill, until Secre-
tary Mitchell's statement cast
doubt on the outcome.
Farley at White House
Meanwhile. administration
leaders meeting at the White
House decided this morning to
press for amendments to bring
the bill in line with President
Eisenhower's recommendations,
House Minority Leader Martin,
Republican Of Massachusetts,
told reporters.
He indicated Senator Smith.
Republican Of New Jersey, will
direct the effort.
Mr.. Martin said chances for
House action on a broad labor
bill this year will depend on
how much public sentiment is
stirred up in favor Of legisla-
ton passed by the Senate.
The Labor Committee is
scheduled to file formal major
ity and minority reports on the
bill today. The Democratic
Policy Committee may schedule
floor debate at today's meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
MACMILLAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sorts Of barriers. protective de-
vices and special trading or
carnations have grown up. The
capitalist system is rather like
q game: If one player gets all
the chips the game comes to
an end. Even from a narrow
selfish point of view, creditor
nations cannot afford to immo-
Billie money.
Sterling Strength Vital
THE countries of Western
Europe, and particularly Great
Britain, which were the main
props of world trade, have no
longer the means by themselves
to finance the world. Since
40 per cent Of the worlds trade
is carried out in sterling, the
strength Of sterling is essen
tial to the commerce of the
world. If we disappoint our
peoples and those of the I'M
committed countries, they will
lose faith in the ability Of our
way of life to meet the demands
Of mankind. If the free world
is to survive and prosper, our
economic organizations must
be complementary"
Both Mr.. Eisenhower and
Mr., Macmillan wore the black,
purple and gold academic hoods
of the university for the exer-
cises in the quadrangle before
Shriver Hall.
Travel by HelicOpter
The sun broke through an
overcast sky q few minutes be-
fore the President and Prime
Minister arrived in an olive
drab Army helicopter at the
nearby campus baseball field,
They returned to the White
House about 1925 pm, land
ing on the south lawn.
A crowd estimated variously
from 1000 to 10000 persons
sat quietly. tanning them
selves and applauding the
honorary degree awards.
The commencement exercises
for 760 graduates were presided
over by DR.. Milton S. Essen.
hover, brother Of the President
Mr.. Eisenhower became the
NTH United States President
to be awarded an honorary
degree by Johns Hopkins
Others were Rutherford B
Hayes, Calvin Coolidge, Wood.
row Wilson and Herb ert
Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Official Tells of Events
Before Mystery Death

WlJu you. 4 m COtullB OoWl
there Hallway between his
suite and my room, he met me
in the hall. He said, Ben,
Tad's dead and he began TO
cry.
Cuts on Face
II went into the suite and
looked in the bedroom. I mo-
ticed Jones lip was cut and his
face swollen. I asked Kissinger
II he had called the embassy.
He said he hadn't called any
body. called the embassy and
arranged for someone from the
consul generals ONCE to call
me. At that point. Fred came
in to tell me the doctor was
there.
II asked the doctor, How did
Mr.. Jones dep He told me he
died either from heart failure
or strangulation-that is, swal-
lowing blood or getting sick
and strangling on it. This is
what Fred told me then:
About $50 am. he heard q
crash in the living room. He
went in there and found Tad
lying on the floor with q heavy
lamp on top Of him, across his
face. The loaded glass shade
of the lamp was broken all to
pieces. He was bleeding from
q cut in his lip.
Carried to Bedroom
"Kissinser said he tried to
help Tad up but couldn't do 1t
and woke Crowley to help him.
They carried him into his bed
room and called the manager
who called q doctor. The doctor
and the hotel manager arrived
together.
They asked the doctor if
Tad should so to q hospital but
he said no, that he would be
all right. The doctor told me
later that Tad was conscious
at this time but did not say
anything.
Crowley and Kissinger went
back to sleep and woke about
1880 pm. Crowley asked Kis-
singer how Tad was and he
said Tad was breathing ali
right and sleeping peacefully.
About 1880 pm, they de-
cided to go downstairs and
check on their reservations for
Hong Kong. They were told
they would have to get visas, Sc
they went on to the British
Embassy. Then, Crowley went
on 70 o steam bath and Kis-
singer came back to the hotel
1t was then about $50. AS he
started up the steps to hi,
room, the doctor arrived and
went in with him. They found
Jones dead. The doctor told
me later. when Joined the
group after 6. that Jones had
been dead about two and a hall
hours.
At that time, on the advice
Of the ofiicial from the consul
generals ONCE, I told the doc.
tor to call police. He called
the manager. who put in the
call. Crowley arrived about the
same time as the police. -.
! THE next day, I went Il
Nagasaki. About 1880 tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
CONTINUED Prom First .PaEe

COutinueu FROM EtfSS rage
law. c. p. Buckler, were travel.
ing together. They ran into tht
trio in Honolulu and hap.
pened to be on the same plane
to Toyko. Mr.. Gull said.
When they arrived at the
airport, Mr.. Gull went on with
Japanese and American EN-.
bassy officials and Mr.. Jones
Mr.. Crowley and Mr.. Kissingei
got Q ride into town with vii.
liam Harper of the Pacific Fai
East Line, who had also come
to the airport to greet Mr.
GULL.
Mr.. Harper invited Mr.. Gull
his father-in-law and the other
three to lunch at his home. II
was the end Of the night on
which the trio reciprocated this
courtesy that the tragedy oc-
CURED.
Story Of Fatal Night
This is Mr.. Guill's account
Of what happened:
THE steamship people gave
o cocktail party In my honor
at the American Club. A num-
Der Of Americans were invited,
including Mr.. Jones. Mr.. Crow
ley and Mr.. Kissinger. After
the party, the three Of them
invited the Harpers and Their
housegueSt-an older woman
my father-in-law and me to
dinner.
after dinner, my father-in.
law and Mr.. Kissinger returned
to the Imperial Hotel and the
rest Of us went on to q night
club.
I'VE came back to the hoteI
together. While / was talking
to my father-in-law. the phone
rang and they asked me Il
step down to their room fol-
a few minutes. They wanted
to talk about going on to Hons
Kong. Tad said he wanted Il
stay in Tokyo. I learned latel
he was afraid to fly. Me haC
lost his st. Christopher media
en- route to Tokyo and it wor'
ried him.
"CalIed Them Sissies"
81 stayed about 10 minutes
and returned to my room
Crowley said he had taker
some sleeping pills and wa
going to sleep. Fred Kissingel
and Crowley said later tina
Tad had wanted them to sta!
up and called them sissies To-
going to bed.
THE three Of them had ;
suite. Tad and Fred shareC
one room and Crowley had tn,
other. A big living room wa
part Of the suite.
II left the hotel about 8 am
to 60 to Uraga and get bacl
about s pm. This was OF
May 8. a Thursday. When
returned, my father in Law
said he had tried to get il
touch with them several time
but no one had answered ant
on the last call the operate
had said someone was sick il
that room.
II called the room and Fret
Kissinger said he couldn't talk
I said. Fred, what's the matte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

that swollen thumb. there was
no mark on his fists.
I'm convinced ne did not
commit this crime. I have talked
with his wife-Tad's sister-and
his mother : in law - Tad's
mother. They feel the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
9, 1858, where you say the
Soviet government agrees to
having both sides designate ex-
perts. AS indicated in my let
ter Of May "A. 1858, our side
at this discussion will include
experts from the United States,
United Kingdom, France and
possibly from other countries
which have specialists with a
thorough knowledge in the field
Of detecting nuclear tests, and
we note that you have no OBJ
lection to this. With regard
to the inclusion on your side
Of experts from CEechoSlovakia
and Poland, we have no OBJ
jections to this. With respect
to experts of nationalist not
identified with either side, We
have no objection in principle
to their joining later In the
discussions If it is agreed during
the course Of the talks thai
this is necessary or useful from
the point of view Of the pur-
poses Of the technical talks.
1T may be possible for the
experts to produce q final re-
port within three or foul
weeks as you suggest. How
ever. ! believe that there should
be enough flexibiity in our ar
rangements to allow o little
longer time If it Is needed tt
resolve the complex technical
issues involved.
II propose that further ar
rangements for the meeting bG
handled through normal dip
lomatic chapnels.
Sincerely,
Dwight D. Eisenhower"
Press Secretary James c
Hagerty said the letter was dis.
patched after consultation with
this country's NATO allies.
In his original suggestion fol
opening the technical discus.
sions, Mr.. Eisenhower had sug.
gested that the progress report
from the meeting should bC
submitted within 80 days after
converting and q final report
should be issued within 81
days.
The United States ia under.
stood to want Canada ana pos.
sihly Japan included in tn.
technical talks because Of theil
experience In the detection
field. However, this was on,
matter apparently left for tn,
participants in the meeting Il
decide after the discussions arr
under way.
Experts Selected
The United States has al
ready designated Q team o.
three experts TO represent 1t.
They are DR.. James Brown
Fisk Of the Bell Telephone lab
oratories: DIR. Ernest o. Lawr'
ence, director of the Universit.
of CALIFORNIA; radiation lab
OratorieS. and DR.. Robert F
Bacher of the California Insti,
ttute Of Technology.
DR.. Fisk and DR.. Bacher ar
said to favor an American
agreement to a suspension O.
tests. DR.. Lawrence, on tn,
other hand, is said to prefer ,
continuation Of tests until al
H-bomb with minimum radio,
active fallout can be developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Two Senators Bottle
Mitchell on Labor Bill.

Continued From First Page
"much stronger" than the ad-
ministration program.
Secretary Mitchell had COM
planned that so per cent Of labor
unions would be exempt from
requirements TO file financial
reports under the committee
bill. Senator Kennedy called
this estimate misleading" as
sorting that the reporting re-
quirements would cover 80 per
cent Of all union members.
Revelations Allowed
Furthermore, he said. the
bill would authorize the sec
rotary to revoke exemptions
granted to unions with fewer
than 200 members and less
than $4,000 in annual receipts.
Mr.. Mitchell called for ex-
banding State authority over
labor matters in which the
National Labor Relations
Board surrenders jurisdiction.
Senator Kennedy called this
proposal impractical, and de-
Tended the committee bills
ban on the NLRB's dropping
jurisdiction over entire classes
Of labor cases.
On another objection by Mr..
Mitchell, Senator Kennedy said
the bill specifically would cover
conferences Of unions, such as
the Western Conference Of
Transfers.
The Massachusetts, Democrat
offered to meet the Secretary's
"only constructive suggestion"
by amending the bill to give
him subpoena power for inves-
tigation Of reports fled by
unions.
Strength Claimed
Senator Kennedy maintained
the committee bill is stronger
than the administrations pro-
gram in the areas Of reports
on conflicts Of interest, regu-
lation Of union trusteeships and
reports on management activi-
ties.
Mr.. Mitchells, objections, the
Senator remarked, demon
strate that telephone commu-
nications with Geneva were
garbled."
Senator Ives predicted Presi-
dent Eisenhower would sign the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Mysterious Virus
In Broin Suggested
AS Futness Cause

A mysterious virus infection
may be the actual cause Of
fairness.
This peculiar virus, a cam
Ger researcher said yesterday,
might infect and upset the
"appestat"- the appetite-ther-
mostat in the brain. If this Is
true, the upset appestat causes
a more intense craving for food
and consequent obesity.
DR.. Frank H. j. Figge Of the
University of Maryland said
that the virus idea is largely
speculation. But. he added, it
has some basis in studies of
mice which get fat just as hui
mans do.
DR.. Figge described the fat
mice theory to science reporters
visiting cancer research centers
over the country under the
auspices of the American Can
Ger Society. Yesterday the re-
porters visited the National
Cancer Institute at Bethesda.
He pointed out that mice are
similar to humans in many re-
Spects. They get a variety of
cancers and are subject to dia-
betes, hardening of the arteries
and other diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

to focus on the changed con-
ditions which confront us
today. I am sold on the idea
that this method of trading
is the sound method in the
world of 1883"
AS Mr.. Weeks returned for
final round, the programs
chances in Congress apparently
are a bit brighter than when he
first faced a doubtful and d.
vided committee.
But the administrations drive
to keep the program alive
is admittedly Tar from won.
Victory in the committee and
House may hinge on EiSen-
hover Administrators willing
ness to make major concessions
and its ability to keep many
House Republicans in line.
Complications From slump
Moreover, as committee ques-
tioning Of witnesses showed
yesterday. it faces new COM
plications because of the eco
nomic slump.
The committee will defer
closed session study and ac-
ton until after the Easter
recess. In a change of pace
next week. it will hold three
days of public hearings on
emergency extension of unem-
ployment compensation bene-
fits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

training class. The children
were playing games. including
softball. when five Negro
youths entered the park.
When Mr.. Santos noticed the
older boys had lined UP some
Of his pupils to rob them, he
warned the invaders Ito leave
my kids alone and 60 away or
I'll call the police" the teacher
said later at a hospital.
The I'VE went into a huddle
and one pulled out a knife.
$50 you'd call the cops?"
the knife-wielder said threat
eningly.
Il started to rum Mr..
Santos said. "They chased. me
out Of the park and caught me.
They jumped me and took my
bat and beat me-"
The youths took SIS from
him.
Eight stitches were taken in