davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Union Monitors
Names Due Soon

The names Of the three
monitors who will keep an eye
on Teamster Union affairs un-
der terms OF q recent court
settlement will be announced
in two or three days. Federal
Judge r. Dickinson Let's said
today.
The Judge discussed the set
Element with attorneys for the
union and for Is disSident
members who had sought TO
set aside the election OF James
r. Hoffa and other actions
taken at the union convention
last fall.
The suit was dropped last
week under an agreement call
ing for the appointment Of q
three-man watchdog board.
One member of the board is 70
be nominated by the union. one
by the disSident Is and one
jointly by the two groups.
Judge Let's must approve the
nominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
JUPITER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Gather and mechanical dim
ulties were blamed.
Following that attempt, the
Vanguard was dismantled and
here seemed no chance that II
could be put back together and
eadied for shooting for several
lays. That cleared the way for
ls flight Of the Jupiter-C.
Mai. Gen. John B. Medaris,
chief OF the Army Ballistc Mis-
Sile Agency. told q Senate Com
mittee after Sputnik / was
launched that the Army could
have done the same thing in
1855. IL the Navy hadn't been
given exclusive operating rights
IN the satellite field.
L"te~, when two Sputniks
circling the earth. the Army
was told to go ahead and FIRE
a satellite If it could. And
Army Secretary Brucker testi-
fed last week before another
congressional committee that
the shoot will come very soon.
Extreme efforts have been
made to conceal the firing date
and prevent advance publicity
but Mr.. Brucker said that
whether or not it succeeds, the
fun results will be made public.
The Jupiter-C satellite will
weigh 29,7 pounds. nine times
more than the little aluminium
sphere the Vanguard has tried
to launch. Actually, the Army
moon win be the final stage
OF the missile. II will have q
radio tranSmitter but nothing
else is known about the instru-
ments Il viii carry.
One Of the well-tested Army
Redstone rockets will be the
first stage Of the Jupiter-C.
Other stages will consists Of
clusters Of Recruit rockets. All
colnponents Of the missile have
been tested IN fight.
In contrast. the Vanguard
still Is In an experimental
stage. Its first and third
stages have been flown success
fully but the second stage.
housing the guidance "orain"
Of the entire rocket. still is I'M
tested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Juno MAY BE
NAME FOR JUPITER'S
(MiSStLE) CONSORT
BIZ ths AssoeIa.ed Prod

By the Associated Press
The Army said today
that the name Of the modi-
fed Jupiter-C research
rocket. TO be used in the
satellite launching pro-
gram, may be changed.
But as yet there is no
agreement on q new desig-
nation.
One of the names con-
sidered is Juno" the
consort OF the NEUROLOGICAL
Jupiter.
The name Jupiter-C has
been misleading because
the research rocket--even
before changes for the
satellite launching - bore
little resemblance to the
Jupiter intermediate-range
ballistic missile. The Jupi-
ter-C is a modified ZOO
mile Redstone missile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Federal Employee
Burned in Bluze

Miss Marjorie Howard. "A. a
Government employee. was sefi-
ously burned today in a bed
room FIRE at her Hunting
Towers apartment In Alex
andria.
She was treated at Alex
andria Hospital for burns OF
the body. arms and legs. Later
she was transferred TO Mount
Alto Veterans Hospital.
The chief said eighth floor
neighbors found Miss Howard
walking in the hallway. She
had closed the door to her
smoke filled apartment. The
bed on which she had beer
sleeping was destroyed.
Deputy Fire Chief John Z
Posey said the firfe apparently
was caused by smoking in bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington. D c +"
TUESDAY. JANUARY "a. 1888

be concluded on the basis of 3
many-sided treaty. or a two
party basis. Finally. the ques-
ton OF q treaty of nonageres-
sion between the Soviet Union
and Britain could be examined
favorably."
The morning papers did not
mention the announcement in
Washington yesterday OF the
Soviet-American cultural rela-
tions pact as they continued TO
hammer away on the Khrush-
chev-Bulganin proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
U. S. Building Projects
Buoy Business Hopes

that much Of what lies ahead
for the Capital area depends
on how We handle the Potomac
River"
He predicted increasing pres
sure for regional handling Of
certain other problems and
services.
Part of the way may be
shown by the forthcoming
hearings by the Bible commit
tee OF the Senate. he added. and
more may develop with. the
mass transportation report
coming later this year from the
National Capital Planning
Commission and the Regional
Planning Council.
Turning.to the proposal for q
Virginia airport authority to
take over and operate the air.
ports in Northern Virginia
serving the Capital area. he
suggested q regional authority
instead. Such an authority, he
explained. might bring Friend
ship Airport into its overall
operations.
Doubtful on Armory
Another development he
listed was the congressional
authorization of S35.000 for
an engineering survey Of q site
near the Armory for a 50,O00-
seat municipal stadium. He
saw II as doubtful that Con-
gress would appropriate the
estimated S. million for con-
struction. and he added;
1T is doubtful. to say the
least. whether the project can
show adequate prospective re-
turns TO interest local invest
ors. "
He also cited the construc-
ton projects under way, both
Government buildings and
others. The total last month
stood at $500 million and In
cluded once buildings. head
quarters for national organiz-
atoms. churches. and an i'm
presSive list OF university and
college buildings And apart
from any new public schools. he
went on. "the private Sec
ondary schools are readying to
build"
Moderator OF the morning
session discussions was Austin
Kiplinger. executive vice preSi-
dent Of the Washington Kip
linger Agency and Of the after
noon session. William <. Coyle,
WRC-TV. Arthur II. Motley.
president and publisher OF
Parade. a Sunday magazine. ad-
dressed the luncheon session Of
the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Continued From First Pas,

NuahtttAoC0 NtVn huSt NooN
delineation Of the economic
picture. he pointed out that
some planners feel that the
short water supply here pro-
vides a limiting factor 10 ma
jor industrial development.
Accordingly" he continued,
1--WE may look for a growth Of
lighter-type businesses which.
along with the public and pri-
vate air conditioned Office
economy of the District will
not overtax the supply of wa
ter"
Discussing the problems II
the Potomac, he pointee to the
campaign by the Alexandria
Chamber Of Commerce and the
Washington Board of Trade for
dredging the channel tn a as
foot depth and a 300-foot
width. It is estimated that II
this is done the 100000 tons OF
cargo handled by the port Of
Alexandria yearly could be IN
creased to 81 million tons.
THE Corps of Eneineers says
this plan would cost about Sill
million. and there is a good
chance that 1t will be recon-
mended to Congress" Mr.
Thompson said. Certainly. II
IL goes through. We may expect
to see some concentrated i'm
provement in port facilities"
River Called Key
He summed up the Potomac
problem with the statement
that lit would seem fair to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

Assurances IN the letters
from President Eisenhower,
British Prime Minister Mac
milan and French Premier
Gaillard that their nations
have no aggressive designs on
Russia deserve favorable
comment" Izvestia said. but il
added:
No matter how solemn the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

not obsolete. 1t is going to be
with US a long. long time the
Senator said. He predicted
Congress will increase SAC
funds.
The Senate Preparedness
Subcommittee has heard testi-
mony That SAC remains the
backbone Of United States re-
Italia o.y power against any
attack on this country. One
Of TIE subcommittee II rec
concentrations was TO mod
ernie and strengthen the
Strategic Air Force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

MOSCOW. Jan. 20 Rl.--Still
plugging for a summit confer
ence. Nikita Khrushchev pro-
posed last night that govern
ment heads start with issues
I'VE can agree on before tack
ling the tougher and more
basic problems"
The Communist Party boss
was talking with Western am
bassadors at an Indian Ma
ti0nal Day reception. He spoke
with the good hufnor he usual
ly displays on the Soviet capt.
tai's cocktail circuit. in -eonsid-
cradle contrast TO his blasts at
the United States and the West
In a speech last week in White
Russia.
Mr.. Khrushchev did not say
Just how the Soviets and the
Western allies could agree on
which smaller issues they are
likely TO agree on. The West
has proposed that talks by am
bassadors and foreign ministers
work this out prior TO any
summit meeting.
| Length Not Indicated
Summit talks. Mr.. Khru-
shchev said. should be like a
Russian meal. Let's start with
zakuksa (hors d'oeuvres). pro-
ceeed with soup and fish and
end up with the main course. ="
The lenght OF such a multi
course meeting was not speci-
fied. The Western powers
usually try TO hold their top
level conferences to a tight
schedule of only a few days.
but most East West talks have
dragged on Unfortunately. One
Western ambassador cited fears
abroad of Soviet aggression.
The Soviet Union will not
return TO the United Nations
Disarmament Subcommittee
talks. Mr.. Khrushchev reiter-
ated. adding that deliberations
of the subcommittee were
hyprocritical." The Soviets
announced during the last
General Assembly they were
quitting the U. N. arms ne
gotiations. contending they we're
stacked against Communist
and neutral nations.
Mr.. KhruShchey also repeated
the Usual proposals for i'm
mediate halt Of nuciear weap-
ons tests. a reduction Of armed
forces on both sides Of the
Iron Curtain and a nonaggres-
sion pact with the West.
TOdds Are Guests
The guests at the reception
included United States Show
man Mike Todd and his actress
wife. Elizabeth Taylor. They
were not introduced to the
party boss but Miss Taylor was
kept busy by photographers
and autograph-seeking guests.
Mr.. Todd is in Moscow trying
to arrange Soviet-American
production Of q film and movie
exchanges.
The government newspaper
Izyestia today published the
Western Big Three's replies to
Premier Bulganin's earlier pro-
posal for a summit meeting.
The answers contained pro-
posals which "can only lead
any international problem into
an impasse," lzvestia COM
mented.
Izvestia did not specifically
rule out the Western call for
lower-level talks first but said
the Vests replies contain no
convincing explanation why
serious talks between the heads
of various states cannot COM
mence in the next f-w months.
Assurances Held Inadequate
Assurances in the letters
from President Eisenhower.
British Prime Minister Mac
milan and French Premier
Gaillard that their nations
have no aggressive designs on
Russia deserve a favorable
comment" Izvestia said. but it
added:
mo matter how solemn the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Chief cochise' Weds

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. % lP.-
Television's Chief cochise. Actor
Michael Ansara. has taken a
bride. Mr.. Ansara. "a. star OF
Broken Arrow" and Actress
Barbara Eden. %, announced
yesterday they we're married
January IL in st. Nicholas
Greek Orthodox Church. Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Khrushchev Proposes
Stortinq on SmoII Issues

tone in which statements are
made. they are undoubtedly
inadequate"
A bilateral British-Soviet
nonaggression pact was urged
last night in London by Soviet
Ambassador Jacob Malik. Al
a cocktail party opening an ap-
pearance by a Ukrainian troupe
Of musicians and dancers. he
said:
"A nonaggression pact coulf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

been dipped in a binacle OF
water collected from the seven
seas by Navy chaplains.
And many engagements will
be made official as some Of the
soon-to-be seniors slip mini
atures of their rings on the
fingers of their sweethearts as
they pass through a giant
replica of the ring.
The pace will slow down q
few knots tomorrow for OBJ
servance of baccalaureate
known as sob Sunday" to the
midshipmen. Admiral Arleigh
A. Burke, chief of naval OPP
erations, will be speaker at the
morning service in the field
house. Later in the day there
will be a popular music con-
cert and entertainment by the
Midshipmen's Glee Club.
Full Schedule Monday
Highlight of Mondays pro-
gram will be the presentation OF
scholastic prizes and awards
for athletics and extra-curric-
ular activities. Also on tap are
Ia band concert, a patrol boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
NAVY'S LOW MAN
WILL RIDE HIGH
AT GRADUATION

ANNAPOLIS R.-i
New York midshipman who
finished at the foot of the
Naval Academy's gradual
ing class will get as much
attention as the honor man
when diplomas are handed
out next Wednesday.
James E. Igoe. jr.. 90
year-old son of Mrs. James
Igoe of Newburgh, N. Y.
finished last in his class of
899 midshipmen, the acad-
envy announced.
But at Annapolis, they
don't look askance at an
Choir men, the classic name
for those who find them
selves on the bottom of
the scholastic list.
And there's lots of re-
assurance for young Igoe
in the records. More than
one anchor man has at
tanned the rank of adj
miral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
3 Drowned in Area
Over Memorial Day
Virginia SoiIor
Loses Life in
Rhode Island

Death by-passed Washington
area highways over Memorial
Day. but claimed three drown
ing victims.
As the holiday weekend
fatalities mounted over the
Nation. Virginia had counted
four auto deaths and a man
killed by a train. Maryland
tailed one drowning victim and
one highway fatality.
Or. Francis T. Enomoto. 80,
of 1901 Forty-first street NV.
staff member of the Neurology
Institute at the National In
stitutes Of Health. drowned in
the Potomac of old Fort WASH
ington pier yesterday afternoon
when he fell into the water
trying to retrieve a boat
cushion.
Seventeen-year-old Maurice
r. Frankie, 1916 Lee highway,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
D: c. Selected
For Session of
Synod in 1859

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 81
(SpeciaD The Maryland Syn
cd Of the United Lutheran
Church in America yesterday
voted to hold its 1859 conven-
ton in the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church of Washington,
ID. c.
At the session here, nine men
were ordained to the ministry,
including two to fill posts in
area churches.
The Rev. J. Paul Seltzer will
become assistant pastor at the
Lutheran Church of Reforma-
ton in Washington. The Rev.
Donald Brake, son of the Rev.
Donald F. Brake Of st. Peters
Church Of Washington, will go
to the Union Bridge Md
parish.
Two pastors and three lay
men of the Washington area
were among the 20 elected as
delegates to the convention OF
the church next october in
Dayton, Ohio.
They are the Rev. E. Ray
mond Shaheen of st. Luke
Lutheran Church of Silver
Spring; DR.. Robert E. Van
Deusen Of the National Lu-
theran Council; Alfred Rasch,
Col. G. Lindley Schmidt and
Werner Gerlach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

Hills Estates. This section,
recommended for two-acre zon-
ing by the planning commits
sion, extends TO Viers drive on
the north. Watts branch on the
east.
4. Establishment OF a new
two-acre zone around Derwood.
The planning commission APP
proved the change in principle
but suggested that the "ex-
tremely gerrymandered bound
airy in the southeast portion"
be corrected. The area, most
of which lies to the north and
east Of Derwood, totals close
TO 1000 acres.
Other Actions Taken
In other coming map actions,
the council upheld its earlier
decision granting light in
dustrial status on the new zon-
ing map to a 62-acre tract near
The intersection of the Washing
ton National Pike u. S. 240)
and Shady Grove road. The
industrial rezoning, requested
by representatives Of a radio
manufacturing firm, was first
requested under provisions Of
the old upper-county coming
ordinance. The planning agency
had recommended against the
map change.
The new coming ordinance
will become law tomorrow in
accordance with legislation
passed by the Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly a little over a
year ago. The same legislation
extended the jurisdiction of the
MNCPPC to cover all Of the
Montgomery County.
Beginning at a point near
Gladys Island in the Potomac
River. the old regional district
boundary of the MNCPPC ex-
tended in a northeasterly d.
rector to u. S. $40 near Mon
trose road, then east in an ir-
regular line to Rockville pike,
along Rock Greek, east along
State Route % to Norbeck,
north along Route 81 to
Brookeville and east to the
Howard County line.
Most of the commissions
recommended two-acre belts
along the Potomac and Patux-
ent Rivers on opposite sides Of
the up-county still stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
18 Degrees
To Be Given
By President

EMMITSBURG, Md. May 81
(R.-President Eisenhower will
give degrees to Is Marylanders
Monday at the 150th annual
commencement exercises OF
Mount st. Mary's College.
The President will deliver
he commencement address and
receive an honorary LID. de-
gree from the Nations second
Oldest Catholic college.
Robert F. Kennedy, chief
counsel of the Senate Labor
Rackets Committee. will deliver
the address at a special honors
convocation tomorrow at
pm. Academic honors and
prizes will be distributed at
that time.
Mr.. Kennedy, Senator Beall,
Republican of Maryland; Jo-
seph M. Wyatt, Baltimore at
torney, and the Very Rev. Ad-
rian j. M. Veigle, TOR. Of st,
Francis, Loretto, Pa, will re-
ceive honorary LID. degrees at
the convocation.
Baccalaureate services will be
held at IL am. tomorrow in the
college chapel.
Charles E. Hodges of Nanti-
coke, Pa, will deliver the stu
dent address at commencement,
and another student, Hugo r,
Duhn of Silver Spring, Md, will
speak at the honors convoca-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Boy Run Over
By Power Mower

Donald H. Dalton, jr., 10. OF
1903 Springfield place, Chevy
Chase. Md, was injured yes
terday when he fell in the path
of a power mower, Montgomery
County police reported.
Gideon Hadary of 92l6 LIE
Velle drive, Chevy Chase, told
police he was operating the
chain-driven power mower al
his home when Donald, who
was playing baseball with
friends, ran into the mower.
Donald lost four toes on his
left foot and suffered a hir
injury. He was admitted to
Bethesda Naval Hospital in fan
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Peace Hikers
Due Toduyto
Voice Protest

About 220 walkers for peace
will end week-long protest
marches to Washington this
afternoon when they enter the
District from two directions.
They are protesting nuclear
bomb stockpiling and testing.
The larger group, reinforced
by 200 volunteers" from New
York who joined them yester-
day, we're scheduled to enter
the city from Piney Branch
road. This group started with
40 walkers from Wilmington,
Del, ITO miles away, last Sat-
urday.
The smaller unit, backed by
Is additions yesterday and
Thursday. numbers about 20
walkers and was to come in
over Key Bridge. This group
started Monday with six from
Winchester. Va, rs miles away.
Both groups were to make
their way to the All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV,
where they will meet this
afternoon.
The walkers plan to picket
the White House from IL am
to 1890 pm. tomorrow, and
then hold a public meeting al
the Sylvan Theater near the
Washington Monument at 2
pm.
As they have been walking
the professors have been col
Letting petitions against nu-
clear testing, addressed to the
governments of the United
States, Great Britain and Rus
STA.
At the meeting tomorrow
William Huntington, a crew
member of the Golden Rule, a
boat that failed in a recent
attempt to sail into the nucleaI
testing area, will be one of the
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Thugs Get
Only $6in
3 Attacks

Street thugs yoked a man
with a chain. beat a man they
had asked for a cigarette and
grabbed a woman's empty purse
last night and early today.
The total "take": Sc.
They got this sum from Carl
Coley of 300 Eighth street NV,
who told police he was walking
in the 800 block of Eighth
street when a man threw the
chain around his neck from
behind and another came UP
to take his billfold.
Police arrested two men q
short time afterward. Mans
field r. Nesbitt, 20, of the 800
block of Bryant street NE,
was ordered held under $40, 00O
bond on a robbery charge after
arraignment in Municipa
Court today.
Charges against James E
Robinson, 81, Of the same
block. we're dismissed for lack
Of evidence by Judge John
Lewis Smith, jr.
The other victims:
Edward O'Connell Of the
Gospel Mission was badly
bruised when beaten by three
teen-agers who, when he told
them he had no cigarettes
beat him and fed in a 1851
blue-and-white station wagon
Dolores Eller, "a, Of 1916
Eleventh street NV, whose
purse, containing only personal
papers, was grabbed as she
walked in the 1000 block OF
Eleventh street NV, about
AIS am. Her asSailantS Ned
in a 1850, two-tone gray Chew
rolet bearing District tags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Naval Academy Sturts June Week
With Dress Parade for Queries

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 81
l(R.-June week-a gay grad
uation celebration at the Naval
Academy-got of to one Of its
busiest starts today.
The annual pageant Of pa
rades. dances, athletic events
and other functions is being
crammed into five days this
year, instead of the usual seven.
The result is continuous flow of
activity which will be climaxed
with the presentation of dip
Tomas by President Eisenhower
next Wednesday.
The Navy hoisted anchor on
the festivities this morning with
the first of three dress parades.
Donald A. Quarles, Deputy
Secretary of Defense, was
scheduled to take the review
of the 3,800-man brigade.
The Midshipmen. in June
week" dress uniforms with gold
buttoned, short, blue jackets
and white trousers, also paraded
for thousands of their parents,
sweethearts and friends who
have poured into this old town
on the banks of the Severn
River.
Color Girl Misses Parade
Forced to miss the parade
was Miss Margaret Anne Spen-
Ger, a blue-eyed brunette from
Norfolk, Va, who was busy in
Baltimore being fitted for the
gowns she will wear during her
reign as the academy's 1858
color girl.
She was chosen for the
honor by Midshipman Jesse j.
Hernandez of San Leandro,
Calf. commander of the Mid
die company judged best in the
brigade.
This afternoon visitors had
their choice of watching three
athletic events with arch-rival
Army. The Middies were hosts
in baseball. track and golf,
while Navy visited Army for
lacrosse and tennis.
Tonight seniors and sopho-
mores will dance in Dahlgren
Hall while the junior class holds
its colorful ring dance in Ban
croft. the huge Midshipman
dormitory.
The juniors will receive their
SO class rings from their dates
(drags) after the rings have