davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Have No Fear, Fido

LONDON. July 26 PJ.-Sup-
ply Minister Aubrey Jones in
the House OF Commons gave
Britsin's questioning animal
lovers reinsurance that the
government is not using live
animals in tests Of guided mis-
siles and rockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27


the meeting. backed President
Eisenhower's idea that the Sc
curity Council should be the
place for such a meeting on the
Mideast crisis.
But French Premier de
Gaulle's reply to the same
Khrushchev note reiterated OPP
position to the New York Sc
curity Council session. He said
II holds the danger of becoming
an increasingly unwieldly show.
Gen. de Gaulle proposed, in
stead. a big power summit
meeting to be held in Europe,
In Geneva or some other city
on the continent.
Gen. de Gaulle said that was
more in line with Premier
Khrushchev's original idea of
having the Soviet Union, the
Western big three. India and
U. NJ Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold attend.
OTHER Differences
There were other differences
among the Western allies who
now have confronted Mr..
Khrushchev with an assortment
OF ideas to answer.
President Eisenhower's reply
to Mr.. Khrushchev Friday in
sisted that the council handle
all the details for the summit
meeting and prepare the meet
ing thoroughly after talks
among the delegation heads in
New York. That amounted to
a showdown in the face Of Mr..
Khrushchev's swift agreement
for thu meeting. He suggested
1t begin in New York Monday
with India and interested Arab
country leaders invited to sit
in.
Mr.. Eisenhower did not say
he would attend such a meet
ing. A White House spokesman
has said he would attend IL the
conditions we're right.
The President also insisted
that all the Middle East back
ground be explored. not limit
ing the meeting to an attack
by the Soviet Union on United
States and British troop land
in9s in Lebanon and Jordan.
Mr.. Macmillan said he would
attend. If Mr.. Krushchev does.
He did not stipulate that the
whole Mideast background be
an agenda item.
Cites First Proposal
Gen. de Gaulle's reply noted
that Mr.. Khrushchev's first
proposal was for a big power
summit meeting in Geneva or
anywhere else to deal with the
Mideast crisis. Gen. de Gaulle
said he is for that.
Now. the French Premier
said. Mr.. Khrushchev has agreed
to the United States-British
idea Of the Security Council
meeting in New York. Gen. de
Gaulle said he doesn't agree
with that.
Without slamming the door
on attending such a meeting,
Gen. de Gaulle said the formula
of having the heads of govern
ment Of II members of the Sc
See SUMMIT, Page A-IO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Mallory Rule
Impact Wide
Effect of Decision
Felt Over Nation
BY MIRIAM OTTENBEl
star stan Writer

Despite contentious that the
District alone is affected by
the Mallory decision. the i'm
pact of the Supreme Courts
ruling is now being felt all over
the country. a Star survey
showed yesterday.
The disclosure was prompted
by a recent proposal from
Senator Carroll, Democrat of
Colorado. that any legislation
clarifying the Mallory decision
should apply only to the District
and a statement from Senator
LANCER, Republican Of North
Dakota, that when Congress
considers Mallory legislation, it
is acting largely in its capacity
as the Districts "city counsel"
Their comments have come
while a Senate judiciary sub
committee, headed by Senator
O'Mahoney, Democrat of wy
oming. has been holding hear
ings on House-passed legisla-
ton to clarity the Mallory de-
cision. The wind-up Of these
hearings has been set for We'd
nesday at 1890 am.
Wide RepercussiOns
The Supreme Courts 1857
ruling that a confession must
be excluded from Federal trial
if there was a delay between
arrest and arraignment has pro-
duced these results outside the
District, The Star survey
showed:
In at least five cases, con-
LESSONS have either been ex-
cluded because of the Mallory
decision or convictions have
been set aside because the con-
fession should have been ex-
cluded.
Three appellate courts have
joined the District in decisions
streSsing strict adherence to
the Mallory ruling.
Several prosecutors have re-
ported declining to prosecute
cases because they knew the
confessions would be excluded
and they needed these sdmis-
sionS to bolster their cases.
A February poll of prosecu-
tors made by the Justice De-
partment at the request of a
Senate Judiciary subcommit-
tee showed that IA prosecutors
at that time either expressed
Continued on Page All, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
7 BaIIoonists
Air Tv Show
Ross and Lewis
Rise $4,000 Feet

BRAINERD. Mimi, July rs
B.-A pair of cheerful bal
loonists floated across quiet
Minnesota skies today, MUNICH
ing cheese sandwiches and
sending back to earth Amer
ica's first stratosphere televi-
sion pictures.
From an altitude Of 10000
feet. pictures were beamed
back to monitoring stations on
the ground. 1t was the initial
attempt to use television to
record the reactions of pilots
in space travel.
With a small TV camera, the
high-flying balloonistS, Comdr
Malcolm Ross and M. Lee
Lewis. former Navy balloonist,
photographed themselves and
the sky around them. Some of
the pictures showed them eat
ing sandwiches.
At lunchtime the two men
unzipped the necks Of their
pressure suits. They appeared
comfortable in the degree
temperature inside their pres
surized gondola. 1t was IS de-
grees below zero outside.
Turn Cd era on Selves
They turned the camera on
themselves as they lunched.
while ground crews some Is
miles below watched on a tele-
vision screen. At times the re-
ception was good. AT other
times the screen was filled with
snow"
The TV signals were being
broadcast on high frequency
which most regular home tele-
vision sets were unable to pick
up.
The History high balloon
was launched from the bottom
of a 400-foot deep open pit
iron mine at Crosby, MINI, Is
miles north of here, before
dawn this morning for a 30
hour fight,
Shortly after noon the bal
loon lowered over Brainerd,
moving westward at about II
miles an hour.
Comdr. Ross and Mr.. Lewis
are carrying out a maze Of
technical experiments aimed at
paving the way to space travel.
Both were in jovial mood as
they talked with ground crews
and ate part Of their travel
lunch. which included ham and
cheese sandwiches. candy bars
and water.
I'VE are just as comfortable
as We can be. Mr.. Lewis radioed
back. I'VE couldn't be happier"
They described the fight in a
See BALLOON, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
THE ECONOMIC PICTURE
Prosperity Hint Routs
Republican Gloom
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star stan Writer

Republicans these days feel happer-though not exu-
berantabout the recession issue in next falls campaign
Most orecasers expect election day to find the American
economy convalescng.
Ful-fedged good times would give the COP. bigger
lift But the gmmer of prosperity around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Most enoIysts soy the recession no;
hit bottOm-thot recovery may be
q slow process. with unemployment
remaining high for o yeor or more.
Here is the first Of three articles
offering on up-to- dots assessment
Of the Notions economic outlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Capt. Iven KincheIoe,
Space Pioneer Killed
Flyer Being Trained for x-l5 Flight
Dies in Crosh of Jet in California

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calf, July 20 0P-capt
Iven Kncheoe chosen by the Air Force TO be Of the
rst pilots TO fly into space, killed today when his JET
fighter crashed while a routine flight.
His Fl04 starnghter slammed into the ground and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Fourth U.S.. Satellite Fired
| 300 Miles in Good Orbit
Explorer "
To Get Dutu
On Radiation
BY WILLIAM HINES
star star Writer

An Army Jupiter-C ballistic
missile roared aloft at Cape
Canaveral. Fla, yesterday TO
place a 3sla-pound Explorer
satellite into orbit around the
earth.
The huge rocket was fired
precisely at IL am. (EDT).
Six minutes later It's pencil
shaped final stage began circ-
ling the earth once every ITO
minutes. Its course will take it
over much of the northern
hemisphere. including Russia.
The special mission Of Ex-
plorer ~ will be to study closely
a mysterious belt OF radiation
which earlier Explorers found
at an altitude Of several hun
dred miles.
Announcement of the sue
cessful flring-third in four
tries by the Army against one
success in six attempts for the
Nays Vanguard series-came
at 1888 pm. at the National
Academy Of Sciences here. DR..
James A. Van Allen. acting head
Of this country's technical panel.
for the International Geophys-
ical Year, read a brief state
ment.
Il am pleased to announce"
he said, that the fourth sci,
cntiflc earth satellite to be
launched by the United States
as a part Of its ICY program
was placed in orbit at 1l:06
am. by means Of a Jupiter-C
rocket vehicle.
1sSS-EpsilOn
This satellite, known as Ex-
plorer ". will carry the scien-
tIfic designation l95e-epsilon."
Epsilon indicates, from the
fact that 1t is the fifth letter
in the Greek alphabet. that
Explorer " is the fifth ICY
satellite to be placed in orbit
during 1858.
Eighty inches long and 6
inches in diameter, Explorer Nv
contains IS pounds of delicate
instruments and batteries.
Trackers, gingerly watching
the new satellite for about four
revolutions. jubilantly an
nounced shortly before 7 pm.
that it was in "a good healthy
orbit" and that 1t appeared II
would have a long life.
Perigee and ApOgee
They calculated its nearest
approach to the earth (perigee)
as l78 statute miles and its
greatest distance Capogee) as
1863 statute miles. The APP
proximations were based on
findings from the Army Ballis-
tic Missiles Agency at Hunts
Vile, Ala.
These figures indicate that
the latest satellite to go aloft
might stay up for a matter OF
years.
Its speed at its closest to the
surface is about $4,000 miles
an hour and at its most dis
tant. about $4,000. Its apogee
apparently is reached in the
middle 30s of south latitude
and its perigee in the same re-
gion north of the Equator.
This means the satellite will
be at its closest-and travelling
fastest-when it streaks across
the sky in the area of WASH
ington. The time of the Ex-
plorer's first visible pass over
the Nations Capital has not
yet been determined.
The firing was originally
scheduled for 8 am. edit yes
terday, but was delayed on two
occasions for a total of three
hours. ICY officials explained
that the delays were due to a
malfunction in radar receiving
equipment at Cape Canaveral.
and emphasized that no mall
functions in the missile itself
See SATELLITE. Page A-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

exploded shortly after taking
of from this air base IN the
Mojave Desert.
Capt. Kincheloe. who held
the American altitude record
Of 10000 feet, elected him.
self a moment before the i'm
pact.
The Air Force said the rug
gedly handsome Jet ace APP
parently was trying to turn
back to the field after a low
altitude fiameout.
1T looked like he was gliding
in for a landing on the desert, I"
said Steve Michel, a nearby
rancher.
Body Badly Burned
Just before the plane hit and
exploded, Capt. Kincheloe cat
apulted from the cockpit. His
body was badly burned from
the explosions fireball. sheriff's
deputies said. Wreckage was
spread over a half mile area.
Capt. Kincheloe, 30. had
taken of to fly as chase"
plane for another Jet being
tested. the Air Force said. 1t
was considered a routine hop
for the Korean war hero, who
few many such flights as one
Of the United StsLes' top test
pilots.
Capt. Kincheloe, an aeronau-
teal and mechanical engineer,
See KINCHELOE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
TO FIND
THE CAR
YOU HAVE IN MIND

II you're in the market for
a new or used car don't
overlook the many listings
Of top values in the auto
motive columns of Star
Classified today.
For just the buy you've
been looking for, at a price
scared TO fit your budget,
see The Star first d.
WaShington's preferred
classified medium by more
than 2 to l according to an
American Research Bureau
survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

to take timely action" ne pre-
dicted. Besides, he added
remnants" of the recession
will continue to haunt the
economy this fall.
Senator Douglas. a member
of the Joint Economic Com
mittee. conceded that recovery
would be good for the Repub-
leans as well as for the
country.
AlcOrn Offers Prediction
Such cautious comments in
spired Meade Alcorn, chairman
of the Republican National
Committee. to observe that
the Democrats have been soft
pedaling the recession issue in
the last month or So" and to
predict that I'VE will hear less
and less from them on this
matter in the months ahead"
But most Republicans are
wary of claiming too much,
since they do not expect pure
Continued on Page Ara, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Speed Asked
By Macmillan
On Summit
Gen. de GouIIe
Still Opposes
Meeting at U. N.

LONDON. Sunday. July 81
R.-Prime Minister Macmillan
called today for speeding up a
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil summit meeting In New
York. He promised again that
he would attend II Soviet
Premier Khrushchev would. too.
The British leader. in reply
Ing to a Khrushchev note on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Texts Of De 6oulle and MoemiIIon
letters. Pose All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

wAsHlNcToN-sunny, less humid today hsh
IS. Low tonight 81. Partly cloudy. warm Monday.
RtHoBoTH. OCEAN cITY-Fsir. vsm ,odsy sad
tomouov. high 90.
MACS HtAD-vA BfAcH-FSI'. ssrm lodsy and
tomo1ov. high IS.
cHtsAPfAkt BAY-Fsir. warm lodoy end Mon.
doY. high s. winds today n. $40 m.p.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Reilly Resigns;
Search Begins
For Gu Coach

Catholic U. is starting the
search for q basketball coach to
succeed James T. (Miggs)
Reilly. who has resigned to de-
vote full time to his business.
Reilly, an attorney, has
coached the Cardinals for five
years on a part-time basis. Hi
firm is Interdonato. Lombard
and Reilly.
Reilly is a former George
town star who coached the
Cardinals to a 1876 record this
season and a spot in the
Mason Dixon Conference
championship tournament. Ed
die LaFond, director of athletics
at Gu, said Reilly's resignation
was accepted with extreme re-
greet" and that while no sue
cessor has been decided upon
several are being considered.
Miggs played on what is
considered Georgetown's best
team. the 1943 crew that won
the Eastern NCAA title. He
later was in the Navy Viz pro-
gram during the war. returning
to Georgetown to play on the
1916 team.
He earned both his bachelors
and masters degrees at George
town. He was an assistant
coach at Georgetown for several
years, and coached George
town Prep from 1851 through
1858 before going to Gu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Beverly Hanson
Has Stroke Lead in
TitIeho!ders Golf

h AUGUSTA. Ga, Mar. IA t4),
beverly Hanson of Indio,
Calf. carried a one-stroke lead
into today's second round of the
$4,000 Women's Titleholders
golf championship. Lurking in
the shadows was Patty Berg of
St. Andrews. Ill, only a stroke
of the pace.
Miss Hanson toured the $780,
yard Augusta Country Club
course in 70 strokes yesterday
to match mems par. Miss Berg
d 40-year-old competitor took
second place with a 70. The
defending champion and seven
time winner OF. the 72-hole event
had rounds of "a and 80.
Z Sneaking home with 74s were
three more professionals-Betty
Dodd Of San Antonio, Tex,
Marlene Hagge of Delray Beach
Fla, and Fay Croker of Mont
evideo, Uruguay.
Only Is players broke 80 in
the first round. Mrs. John
Cush of Washington, D. c., had
43-43-86. while Mrs. Frank
Barry Of Chevy Chase, Md, had
46-44-9O. Both are amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Hawkins Sets
Hot Pace in
Pensacola Golf

PENSACOLA, Fla. Mar. IA
R.-Fred Hawkins of Ell Paso,
Tex. playing the best golf of
his 10-year career, was the
pace-Setter in today's second
round of the $4,000 Pensacola
Open tournament.
Hawkins moved out in front
yesterday with a Six-under-par
Sc. despite blowing himself to
3 fat seven on one hole.
Shot Nine Brides
Hawkins had collected seven
brides on the first Is holes. He
shot a two over par seven on
the 4S0-yard 18th hole to mar
the round. He was only about
20 feet off the green on his Sec
ond shot. But he overran the
green and three-puttted for q
double boyle.
PGA officials said the nine
brides Hawkins had for the
round were the most scorsd on
q single round since the start
of the winter tournaments.
Otto Griener. a club pro
from Tensfly, N. j., was one
stroke back at 81.
Another stroke back were 30
Wininger of Odessa, Tex,
Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio, and Don Whit of Ala
media, Calf.
AZ Par or Better
Par or better rounds were
turned in by AZ players despite
gusty winds and green's still
soggy from showers the day
before.
Ken Ventura. the San Fran
cisco stylist, shot a two-under-
par 10. although it was his first
time to step on the course.
Bill Casper, who won the
New Orleans Open title in a
sudden death playoff with
Ventura, had putting trouble
and ended I'D with a "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
JULIET JONES
begins an exciting
new adventure in
The Stars Sunday Comics

On Sunday, Juliet Jones embarks on
new adventure that begins when she surprises
burglar in her hat shop. The shock of
this encounter, the way the young burglar
talks her out of calling the police how
Juliet copes with the crisis, how she becomes
lvolved in the burglars problems this makes for
suspenSe-filled new story. Start following
this realistic comic serial. Look for 1.-THE
Heart of Juliet Jones" in the absorbing Comic
Section Of The Sunday STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
TOURNEY SCHEDULE
BY the Associated Press

Starting times Of tonight
and tomorrow's games in the
National Collegiate and Ma
tional Invitation championship
tournaments. also the NCAA
small college tourney and the
NAIA. (All times Eastern
Standard.)
Second ROund
AZ Charlotte, N. &.
1880 p.m.-Dartmouth VS.. Mammal
$50 p.m.--Temple VS.. Maryland.
Al Lexington. Ny.
$50 pm-Indiana VS.. Notre Dame
1920 m.-Kentucky VS.. Miami o.
Al Lawrence, Kans.
$40 pm.-Cincinnati VS.. Kansas
1880 p.m.-oklahOma state VS.
AZ San Francisco
1890 p.m.-california VS.. ldaht
1880 am. Saturday Seattle VS.
%" SC1& SMALL COLLEGE
A. Evansville, Ind.
$50 p.m..-Wheaton VS. Evansville
(for third place..
1918 pin.-St Michaels (Vt) vs.
South Dakota championship gamel
NAIA SEI1FINALS
At Kansas City
$50 p.m,-Tennessee State VS.. Texai
Southern.
1918 pm.-oeorsetown tKyJ VS.
Western Illinois.
NIT
Tomorrow
2.30 pm .--Niagara VS.. Aaviel
(Ohiol (frst roundl.
1870 p.m.--Utah vs.. -. John'i
IN. " (auarterhnaD.
7:15 pm. --Fordham VS.. 81. Hrancii
tPaD (frst round.
q p.m.-St. Bonaventure VS.. ST
Joseph's (Pa.l (auarterfinan.
Dayton, top seeded, PLAYS the Ford
ham st. Francis winner. ana Bradley
seeded second, plays the Niagara'
Xavier winner In the remaining quar-
terminals Tuesday night. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
TeIeVue comes to you
with Sundays Star

Washington's favorte Tv magazine comes
to you only with The Sunday Star. This handy-size
magazine brings you TV news and personality Stories
full color picture of of your favorte TV stars
plus listingS for all channels for the entire week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
.Terps Capture
District AAU
Swim Crown

Superior depth has given the
University of Maryland the
team title in the District AAU
swimming championships.
The Terps won on two first
places in the two days OF
swimming competition at the
Maryland pool. but picked up
enough seconds and thirds for
95 points. Congressional Coun-
try Club was second with 50,
followed by Naval Receiving
Station with 61la.
Women's team leaders were
Walter Reed, 1872, and Congress
sional Country Club, 1904.
Four records were set. Ly-
man Morris of Walter Reed
swan the 1OO-yard free style in
SIG seconds and the 100-yard
butterfly in 5l.8 seconds for
two of the records. Others
were Congressional's 400-yard
medley relay team in 4:l4.3
and Karen johnson of Con-
gressional in the. 100-yard but
terfly in l:11.8.
Men--IOO-yard freestyle: 1-LymaI
Morris. WR; dennis Johnston, CCC
:|-Tie, John Bell, Md; Ray Ascher'
field Md: Hugh McGrath, Georgetown
Women-IOO-yard freestyle: l.
Brenda Dietz, WR: SANDY Miller
WR; 3-Cathy sheppeck, WR. Time
SMIe1SAloO-yara br.as.stroLs: l.
Nd; 3-Tom Carter, Md. Time
Women-IOO-yard breaststroke: l.
S nefon. reV WR; Sym Howard wR
me MenE5@S j. : yard baekstreke: l.
Ralph Coxhead. unat.; Jon NILS
Mo: 3-Roy Hall. MRS. Time. 2:41 3
WOmen-2OO-yaTd baekstrOke: l.
Judy Arnold, WR; EILEEN Canada
CCC; .3-Cathy Sheppeck, WR. Time
Men-IOO-yard butterfly: 1-Lymar
CCC; 3-Tom Calomeris. MRS Time
O:5S.1, new record Old record, O;59.7
NOmen-1OO-yArd butterfly: =
Karen johnson Gee; Judy Penne
ton, WR; 3-Eileen Canada, CCC
New record, l:1l.S. Old record, LIZ 8
Men-l4O-yard freestyle: d~-Wln'
ston Pendleton, Amb; Tom Muir.
ply cCC:. 3-Thurlow Park Nd
We WW.cmen%SoO-yard freestyIe: l.
Brenda DIetz. WR; suzanne Arnold
WR; SANDY Miller. wR Time
Men-aOO-yard medley clay: l.
Congressional Country Club "A team
Murphy. Briggs Best. Johnston); 2
Naval Receiving Station "A team
maryland "A" team. Time, 4;l4.'
1WSomen-lOO-yard medley relay: L
y' p.nne Essd Milt sfaR B. 6ietas inSio
Walter Reed ''B" team; 3-ConRres'
sional "A" team. Time, 4'559.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
BASKETBALL SCORES
NIT TOURNAMENT
Ea-.N n~a.A

NIT TOURNAMENT
First Round
ST. Johns tNY), 70; Butler 90
NcAA SMALL COLLEGE
Semifinals
South Dakota, 81; wheaton, ~
st. Mi~haels Vt.l. 49, Evansville, ~
NAlA
Quarterfinals
Western Illinois, 70; youngstown, y
Tenn state, 81; East Texas, 81
Texas Southern, 0S: Coe, ~
GEORGETOWN (KyD. 81;