davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Flights 10 End
Al Anacostia
And Boiling
Navy and Air Force
Plan GruduuI Shift
To Other Fields

All military fight operations
at Anacostia Naval Air Sta
ton and Boiling Air Force Base
will be moved to other bases in
nearby Maryland within three
years, the Defense Department
announced today.
The Navy and Air Force have
completed plans to shift all
regular and reserve operations
to Andrews Air Force Base and
the Webster Naval Auxiliary
Landing Field at Beachville,
Md.
The move will take place
when adequate aviation facili-
ties are constructed at Andrews
and Webster. The latter base
is near the Naval Air Test
Center, Patuxent River, Md.
The Navy will retain control
Of the land now occupied by the
Anacostia Naval Air Station.
The Air Force Headquarters
Command will continue to OPP
crate from Boiling. the Penta-
gon said.
Aids d. C. Residents
The move is believed to be a
help to some Washington area
residents, long annoyed by
takeof and landing of air.
planes at the adjoining bases
on the east side of the Ana
costa River.
The shift also will reduce the
overloaded air pattern over the
Nations Capital brought on by
the heavy volume Of aircraft
using Washington National
Airport and the two military
bases just across the river.
Naval and Marine pilots also
will benefit by the transfer be-
cause-except for a handful of
training planes-jet airplaneS
are not allowed to operate on
the Anacostia and Boiling run
ways. This has meant that
pilots in the Is Navy and one
Marine reserve squadrons who
train on week ends at An
acostia have no opportunity to
familarize themselves with jet
airplanes.
900 Aircraft a Month
There are 125 airplanes reg
ularly stationed at Boiling, the
Air Force said, and the base
receives an average of 900
transient aircraft a month.
Boiling encompasses GAL acres
and has two runways, one 5000
feet long and the other 4,479
feet.
The Air Force is going to give
the Navy space at Andrews for
construction Of aviation and
support facilities for the units
now at Anacostia. 1t will con-
struct parallel runways at An
drews to handle the increased
air traffic.
The Navy will expand and
operate Webster Field as an
auxiliary training station, cap
able Of handling jets, for both
Navy and Air Force planes at
Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

to work on the shipyard prof.
ect came from the Dominican
Republic and not from George
w. Gibbs and John j. Cross,
National Airlines directors. He
recalled that he was asked by
Manuel De Moya, present Do
minican Ambassador to the
United States to take over the
shipyard temporarily in 1855
because the government was
dissatisfied with the manage
ment.
Influence Denied
Col. Moore began his testi-
mony today by vigorously deny
ing statements by earlier wit
nesses that he had tired to
engineer the FEC award OF TV
channel 10 in Miami to a
National Airlines subsidiary,
Public Service Television, Inc,
II am appearing voluntarily.
he told the subcommittee" in
order to be sure that the COM
mittee understands I have in
no way. directly or indirectly,
Influenced or sought to influ-
ence the decision of the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

not lift another. the United
States will have the only satel.
lites in space.
The Army launched Explorer
with the Jupiter-C missile here
January 81.
In Cambridge, Mass, Smith
sonian AStrophysical Observa-
tory officials said it appeared
the little moon apparently is
circling the earth in a period
of 1873 minutes.
In sharp contrast to previ-
GUS Vanguard countdownS, to-
days preparation of the rocket
went of with perfect precision.
There was only one hold"
and it was due to trouble in q
down-range tracking station,
not because of any malfunc-
ton in the rocket itself.
The firing originally was
scheduled for Z am. sharp. 1t
was just l6 minutes off this
pinpoint schedule when it
blasted into a clear blue Flori-
da sky.
Success Anticipated
So smoothly did the rocket
make its way into space. OBJ
servers here were certain long
before the President made it
official that the Vanguard had
done it's job beautifully.
In Washington. DR.. John p.
Hagen. director of the Vanguard
project, said the new satellite
probably will be in orbit to 10
years.
DR.. Hagen told a news confer
ence that on the basis of pro-
viSional figures the satellite is
travelling between $4,000 and
10000 miles an hour, is going
out as far as $500 miles and
coming as close to the earth as
400 miles.
On this basis. he said. it will
be a very long-lived satellite"
The mex. step, DR.. Hagen
indicated. is an attempt to
launch a full-size satellite
20 inches in diameter and
weighing approximately 2la
pounds. He limited a date has
been fixed. but would say only
that it will be very soon"
No more 6-inch satellites like
the one launched today will
be sent up, but seven attempts
to launch full-size satellites
will be scheduled. he said.
May Orbit AS Far as Moon
DR.. Hagen limited an early
attempt will be made to orbit
a satellite as far as the moon.
He said the possibility Of
getting a satellite swinging
that far into space-240, 900
miles from earth-has been
considered. 1t certainly could
be done within a year or So"
he added.
Radio tracking stations began
receiving signals as soon as the
satellite and rocket went into
orbit. even before they sep
The stations at Cape
Canaveral and Antigua, British
West Indies, picked up the first
signals.
But not until signals were re-
ceived at San Diego, Calf. at
D:36 am. were the Vanguard
scientists ready to confirm that
CONTINUED on Page AS, Col. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Sought
In Dynamitings
Nashville and Miumi
. Jewish Centers Hit

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. II
R. Dynamite explosions here
and at Miami, Fla. yesterday
and last night damaged Jewish
centers and set police to sitting
the wreckage for clues to the
identity Of the terrorists.
An a nonym Gus telephone
caller linked the Nashville
incident to school integration
and threatened that a Federal
judge would be shot down in
cold blood
A man who called himself a
member of the Confederate
underground" made the tele-
phone threat against District
Judge William E. Miller, whose
orders brought first step" de-
segregation in Nashville schools
last fall.
A dozen Negro first graders
were admitted to six white
schools last September amid
violent crowd protests climaxed
bv the midnight dynamiting of
H title Cotton Elementary
School.
Sleepers Awakened
The Miami blast came at
2:20 am. (EST), waking Sleep
ers for miles around and doing
at least $4,000 worth of dam
age to the school-recreation
annex of Temple Beth FL, in
the southwest section of the
city. Doors we're blown out, a
hole torn in a concrete wall
and a kitchen ceiling. the roof
lifted and walls shifted on the
foundation.
The Nashville explosion.
coming like sudden lightning"
shortly after 8 pm. (CST)
smashed the front doors Of the
Jewish Community Center. It
ripped down the ceiling Of the
reception hall and broke panes
Of glass. Damage was esti-
mated at $4,000.
There were no injuries in
either dynamiting although
windows we're broken in near
by homes in both cities.
Almost as soon as the roar
Of the explosion died at Nash
vile. Rabbi William B. Silver
man Of the Jewish Temple
here got the anonymous tele-
phone call warning the temple
is going to be next" and maxi
ing the threat against Judge
Miller.
No One In Building
Although the Nashville CEN
ter was crowded with children
few hours before the blast.
no one was in the modern half
million-dollar building at the
time Of the explosion.
Rabbi Silverman quoted the
telephone caller as saying:
I'VE have Just dynamited the
Jewish Community Center.
See BLASTS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
President Halls
Satellite Teams
Delighted He 7 ellis
Scientists and Navy
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star STAT Writer

Star Stan Writer
President Eisenhower was
delighted" today at news Of
the successful DRIFTING Of the
Nays Vanguard test satellite
The President made the first
announcement of the success
full orbiting at $40 am. after
getting the news in a telephone
call from DR.. Allan T. Water
man. director of the National
Science Foundation.
Il am delighted" Mr.. Essen
hover told DR.. Waterman.
Then the President sent,
through an aide, verbal mes
sage to Secretary of the Navy
Gates. coi1gratulating everyone
who had any part in the sue
cessful Vanguard test.
Scientists Congratulated
He also sent a written mes
sage through DR.. Waterman
congratulating all the scientists
and workers on the project.
The verbal congratulations
to the Navy indicated that Mr..
Eisenhower, an old Army man
himself, was leaning over back
wards to be fair to the Navy
which had bad luck with two
previous efforts to launch a
Vanguard test satellite.
He studiously had refrained
from directly congratulating
the Army when the Army's
Jupiter-C rocket put America S
Explorer satellite into orbit.
Through his aides, the Presi-
dent was kept in close touch
with Vanguard developments
this morning after the VAN
guard rocket was fired at Cape
Canaveral. Fla. at 7:16 am.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said.
Called by Waterman
Mr.. Hagerty said a couple
Of minutes before E he handed
out a presidential announce
ment, DR.. Waterman called the
President.
Then Mr.. Hagerty walked
into the nearby White House
Office lobby where newsmen
were waiting. He handed them
a mimeographed announce
ment, previously prepared to
save time when the good news
came.
"Okay, boys. here it is" Mr..
Hagerty called out, extending
perhaps 200 copies of the an
nouncement.
MIR. Hagerty was immediate
ly surrounded and almost
bowled over. His efforts to
pass out the statement did not
get very far.
To escape what looked like
a st. Patrick'S Day donny-
brook. Mr.. Hagerty said "Oh,
heck" and surrendered the
whole handful Of announce
mentS. beating a fast retreat
back to his own office.
One reporter slipped and
fell. He kept clutching for a
copy as he toppled. He reached
the paper and the floor at the
same time but already was
scrambling for the telephone,
even in his prone position.
Within seconds all the news
men had made it to their tele-
phones. Some of the CODY
they carried was wrinkled and
obviously the worse for wear.
Text Of Statement
The formal statement by the
President said:
II have just been informed
by DR.. Alan Waterman. Direc-
tor Of the National Science
Foundation. that a small test
vehicle has been placed in orbit
around the earth by the Van
guard rocket.
1.-THE DRIFTING is part Of a
series o. tests which will be
conducted prior to the launch
ing Of Vanguard satellites as
part OF the United States par
ticipation in the International
Geophysical Year"
Mr.. Hagerty said further
news would come from the SCI
entists in charge Of the Van
guard project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Moore, on Stand, Denies
Trying to FEC
Dominican Venture With Directors
Of Airline Called Just Coincidence
BY LEE NJ. COIN and ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writers

Col. George Gordon Moore said today it just a
coincidence" joined National Airines directors in
Dominican Republic shpyard venture while the arineS
pany sought an FEC award for Tv license.
The brother-in-law of Mrs Mamie Eisenhower told the
House Legislative oversight Subcommittee that the invitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

~~~~~~>~-~-~~
who announced capture of the
city of 100000 in North Su-
matra yesterday after seven
hours of hard fighting.
The announcement of the re-
capture of the airport, harbor
and main part of the city was
broadcast by 1t. Col. Ruday
Pirngadie. Indonesian army
spokesman, over the Jakarta
radio.
No Details Given
He gave no details of the OPP
Grafton but said all insurgent
forces had withdrawn outside
the city area. q
Earlier. the Indonesian news
agency had quoted the army as
conceding the fall Of the city
to the insurgents but the
agency later said this report
was a mistake.
The rebel reports said United
States trained Mai. Boyke
Nainn Golan led the revolt of
some 1000 troops. Five regi-
ments of government troops
were reported in the Medan
garrison and Mai. Golan was
the commander of one of them.
Rebellion Spread Seen
The outbreak in Summarizes
largest city raised speculation
here whether the rebellion
might spread to North Celebes
and other islands seeking to
upset President Sukarno's con-
cept of a guided democracy
which admits Communists to
a voice in the government.
Obviously alarmed over the
turn of events, Mr.. Sukarno
ordered reinforcementS dis
patched to the Medan area.
In North Celebes, in East In
donesia, the rebel commander.
1t. Col. Ventje Sumal, was ex-
pected to launch an offensive
soon. There also were indica-
tionS the strongly anti-Com-
munist garrison in West Java
might join the spreading re-
volt.
South Sumatra Waivers
Neutral South Sumatra also
showed signs of swinging over
to the rebels. A broadcast from
the capital of Palembang de-
nounced the governments at
tack on Central Sumatra, and
the South Samaritan COM
mander. 1t. Col. Barlian, held
long conferences with his staff
on the situation. And in a
speech urged negotiations Ito
halt further destruction"
Mr.. Sukarno announced that
his forces had captured the
town of Siak Sri Indrapura in
Central Sumatra. He claimed
the seizure consolidated the
central governments control Of
the east coast of Central
Sumatra. The rebels still hold
the west coast and it's big port,
Padang.
Mr.. Sukarno also authorized
the United States-owned CAL
tex Oil Co.. to resume opera
lions in the Central Samaritan
oil fields around Pakanbaru.
The company suspended OPP
Grafton when the Jakarta
forces invaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Rebels Driven
Out Of Medan,
Says
No Word Comes
From Opposition
After Capture Claim

SINGAPORE. Mar. II (P.-
The Indonesian army said to-
night insurgents had been
driven out of the main part of
Medan, Sumatra's largest city,
and that Jakarta government
forces had regained control of
the airf1eld and harbor there.
There was no immediate
confirmation from rebel forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
-
SHOP
STAR
CLASSIFIED

If 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
geared to fit your budget,
see The Star first
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, 1958-03-17
WAS ST. PATRICK
ACTUALLY IRISH?

ST. PATRIcK'S DAY inspired
both The RombIer and columnist
Jim Bishop 70 piquont thoughts Of
the Emerald Isle and its potron
soint. The RombIer is on Page 81
and M. Bishop on Pose BIS.
RARE BOOKS tucked owoy in
your ottie may be worth hundreds
Of doIIon 10 collectors. Examples
ore cited in Gold in Your Attic on
PoSe BIS.
UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS
need revompins os costs increase,
sOys Senator Kennedy, Democrat Of
Massachusetts,, in q guest column
for ThOmos /. Stokes on Poss All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Guide for Readers

ADJUSTMENTS All Fsoture Pose BIS
Business and Lost, Found Al
Finonee A. l6-l " Music $40
Classified BIO "A Obituary B.S
Comics B-l7-lo Sports A.l3.lS
Crossword B.l8 TV-Rodio SIG
Editorial A.l0 Womon'S
Edit Articles All Section BAT
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
WEATHER FORECAST

increasing cloudiness today. Cloudy with
chance of snow late tonight and tomorrow,
low 80 tonight. Gull report on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

Mop on Poss "A
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-04
McC ulI's Report
On Southern Views
In Current Issue

Under the leadership of church
w o m en-, church leaders, and
southern newspapermen, the
South may within the next fifty
years move further than the
North toward migrating the
Negro into society, the current is
sue of McCall's magazine stated
with the backlog of guilt for
its past treatment of the Negro
the South +. may build up mo-
mentum which carries it far past
the North" the magazine said
adding Shat you can rarely find
more aggressive believer in any
cause than a recent convert.
In a comprehensive report on
the desegregation issue, McCalrs
stated that throughout the South
southerners - and particularly
white newspapermen, church wo-
men and their ministers - are
lining up on the side of integra-
ton.
Few Americans realize that
Continued on Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-04
TotoIitorion Rule
II q Democracy

(This is the fourth of a seven
article series by Rep. Karl Vie
senburg of Jackson County, on
the activity in the State Legis-
lature. The Editor.)
BY Karl Wiesenburg
In two-party political system
the, minority party is offered
some protection in the legislature
from the unbridled wrath of the
majority.
Ia the federal Congress the
minority party has representa-
ton on all committees, and the
right of the minority to express
its views is protected by the
rules Of the House. The same is
generally true of the two-party
state legislature.
But in the Mississippi legis-
lature the closest approach to
the two-partY system is the
contest for Speaker Of the
House. The group that elects
the Speaker then has the
power TO utterly crush and OBJ
literate the minority. as far as
their effectiveness is concern
ed.
In a democracy such totalltar'
(Continued on Page q
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-04
MLAcP Meeting
Sci Sept. II

Members Of the Mississippi
Academy of General Practice
will hold their 10th Annual Sci
ence Assembly in Jackson on
SAptember 1913, DR.. John c.
Longest, MAGP president, State
College, announced today. :.
Convention headquarters Will
be at the Heidelberg Hotel with
registration getting underway
Wednesday morning, September
II, Dr. Longest said.
Scientific talks of medical
nature will be delivered by SIX
e3rpcx4s IN their respective fields.
,c1ajtan Rand, native hsinorlst'
Win be the banquet speaker Wed
nesday might.
Otiser MAGP officials are: Dr.
Iin,sis Il Rittiemeyer, jackson
vice president and Dr. R. J. Moor
.heade Yazoo City, aecretary-tIea'
q surer resifenA -e1ect Tor s19o8-SS
is 81, a, 81 TAtasrs Petal Is. .;.l,,,.s.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-04

The American Civil Liberties Union now has 10000 MEM
bers They have campaign underway recruit additional
10000 and in connection with that drve received from
them last week letter in which they pose Twenty Cues
lions On Civil Liberties and those questions interested me
greatly From my limited knowledge Of the AelU under
stand they have stepped in numerous unpopular causes
and on both sides Of the fence to speak, seem TO eca
that thew were active in the protection Of the rights Of John
Kasner whom all liberals and moderates would like to have
seen HANGED Their concern seems to be quite smpe That
basic rqhts under law not be denied anyone whether they
AGREE with that person or not
To me this IS an important undertaking, and CA see
wh ease how they might get themselves invo - va
popular causes hut can anyone OF Us hope 70 pfeae ~
rsrset.es s orsi RIGHT aud n the same lime de II 20
snyooe elseq ~Ffany l-dont think so AM n ts con
ret;o, lie Am IS ii my opinion IA impofsn
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-04

Earlier this year William Peters Travelled 1000 mles the
South gathering material for report to appear IN Mcl
The current issue of the magazine carries his report, titled
THE Story Nobody Tells YOU The basic conclusions reach
ed by Peters are, in my opinion correct and despite
overwhelming evidence to the contrary offers ray OF hope
that sanity will prevail -. at some time or other
When John Barlow Martin toured the South tor the SAT-
urday Evening Post he walked down only one side OF the
street, His conclusion was that the citizens councils ETC.
would keep the South forever saying The Deep South Says
Never" Mr. Marlin good reporter, and I've never UNDER
stood why he worked Just one side Of the street. The report
by Mr. Peters seems to cover the opposite side OF MARTINS
street.
Peters points out the efforts Of such people as Patty
BoyIe Harry Ashmore Buford Boone Harry Golden and
lillian Smith, plus several others who hold moderate views
on the mess we southerners find ourselves IN presently
Peters article states in pat 0bvousys, the southern
attitude toward race relations is changing But even this
were not true, even without the brave voices q ye
church. The press the educators and the younger genera
tion there is one hard practical fact which cannot be gnor
ed the financial cost of maintaining segregation ,
is only natural that think Mr. Peters reporting Is good
-. his conclusions agree with mne Actually I'm nof con.
cerned with migration per however, am concerned
with obeynq the law of the land certain moral values and
the fact that we can hardly afford single school system
with our present income not to mention dual system "
short if segregation is the result of law and order and
intelligence and reason then I'm tor segregaon conyeS
the same IS my view However, anyone who would care 70
check our relative progress with relation TO per cap1d IN
come educational facilities ETC. draw their own con-
cusjons The deep South may say but I'm OF the
opinion that the majority Of US in the deep South cant
afford it. And personally I'm not quite ready to deny my
daughter education Just to keep Franklin D. KooseseH
Jones from getting one.
Sorry to have started preaching just wanted to point
out that Mccars sells for Csc.