davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

sion at a news conference that
he wanted to cross-examine
Mr.. Fox. although he did not
specifically say who should put
the questions.
Mr.. Goldfine was in Mr..
Sears office during the confer
ence, but did not participate.
Reporters asked if Mr.. Gold
fine would talk to them and
Mr.. Sears replied simply, mo"
Mr.. Sears renewed criticism
of the House subcommittee for
permitting Mr.. Fox to testify
at a public session despite
warnings that his testimony
would be malicious, false, de-
famatory and degrading"
Mr.. Sears was asked if his
client, when he testifles, would
tell everything about his
relationship with Sherma r
Adams?"
HE will testify TO anything
and everything that is relevant
to these proceedings" Mr.. Scar
replied.
Key Testimony
Key testimony Of Mr.. Gold
fine, a Boston financier pre-
viously disclosed as having paiC
hotel bills for Mr.. Adams, thu
Presidents top aide, and hav'
ing provided him with a vicuni
coat and a luxurious rug, l
awaited with interest by tn
subcommittee.
Mr.. Goldflne is certain to b
asked about Mr.. Fox's test
mony that Mr.. Goldfine toll
him he bought a Wash
ington house Tor Mr.. ADAM
and regularly sent him check
in years past. Mr.. Fox offere'
mo corroborative evidence 3
support his quotations.
Mr.. Adams vehemently de
MED these charges as mall
cious falsehoods." He sharpl
criticized the subcommittee fc
letting Mr.. Fox make sue
statements in a public hearinI
Criticism of the subcon
mittee is increasing in som
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
BY F. L. COLEMAN

NuEtu AAteAAS@A NNNsbehSe oe@SN
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla,
June 81 have documented
proof that there are millions
indeed, hundreds of millions
in lost. buried or sunken treas
ure on or about the North
American continent.
Sound incredible? Most peo-
pie would say this belief is
either the wishful thinking Of
a beachcomber or the day.
dreaming Of a child who spent
too many hours reading pirate
stories.
1t is neither. 1t is the result
Of 20 years research on treas
ure locations. making use not
only OF thousands of pirates
maps and seamen's diaries, but
of the archives of the United
States photographic once, the
Coast Guard and Lighthouse
Service, the Maritime Admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
DC. Bachelor Sets Up
Science Scholarships

A Washington man who
used to play piano in a vaude-
vile house here, has started a
scholarship fund to provide the
Government with more scien-
fists.
William r. Bishop, a quiet,
64-year-old bachelor who lives
at 5000 Sixteenth street NV,
said, II wanted to make some
contribution to my country
and to its youthful citizens,
and I thought I could combine
these detectives by helping
some deserving young people
to become scientists and en-
gineers, which our nation needs
so badly"
Under his unusual plan, the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory in
Silver Spring viii pick deserv-
ing high school graduates to re-
ceive four-year scholarships in
either science or engineering at
the University of Maryland.
While Mr.. Bishop is alive
the scholarship program will be
limited to no more than one
student a year, but after his
death. his entire estate win be
turned over to the program.
The first recipient Of the
William r. Bishop Education
Fund was announced last week
Robert Brown. Is. Of ALL
Odell road. BeltSville. Md.
graduate Of High Point High
School. Beltsville.
Il have no inherited income,
Mr.. Bishop said yesterday. "Al
/ have is what ! earned at dit
!, ferent jobs during my life"
; Each four-year scholarship
: is valued at 81 200 and viii pa,
2 for tuition, books and fees. "
E don't know how much none,
O I'll leave when I die" MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Fire Units Called
In Defense Drill

Fire equipment from every
part of Montgomery County
sped last night to Bethesda in
a Civil Defense alert.
Montgomery County CD off,
cials announced at 1903 from
the Rockville police head
quarters that a fire bomb hac
been dropped on the inter-
section of Bethesda avenue ant
Arlington road in Bethesda
Every fire and rescue unit In
the county was asked to senC
one piece of equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Bob Kennedy to Get
Diploma 7 Years Lote

asked whether he will request
that his diploma be mailed
to him, the younger brother
of Senator Kennedy. Democrat
of Massachusetts,. said:
Il viii now. I hadn't realized
it,"
Then he chuckled and added,
come to think Of 1t, ] never
got my college diploma from
Harvard. either"
Mr.. Kennedy, whose college
career was interrupted by serv-
ices in the Navy in World War
II, was graduated from Harvard
in l94s with . bachelor Of art:
degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Cuba Rebels
Capture
U. 5. Sailors
Seized Men
Are Bused at
Guuntunumo Boy

NEW YORK. June % R.-
The National Broadcasting Co.
said tonight 1t had received a
report from its Havana corre-
spondent that 20 American
sailors had been apprehended
by Cuban rebels.
The dispatch from Core
spondent Edward Scott said the
sailors were from the United
States Naval Base at Guanta-
namo in Cuba's oriente Prov
ince.
No additional details were
available Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Ships Visit Cunudu

MONTREAL, June % (R.--
Six destroyers of the United
States Navy antisubmarine
task group arrived today on q
goodwill visit. In the group are
the U.S.S. Putnam. Keith
Weeks, Haynsworth, Ault anc
Waldron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
By GEORGE BEvERIDGE
Star stan Writer

The Washington areas resi-
dential-industrial growth will
merge with Baltimore's by 1890
to create a vast. contiguou:
urban complex Of 6 million
people," a congressional COM
mittee staff report predicted
yesterday.
The report. prepared by the
Atlanta conSultant firm o.
Hammer g. Co. Associates. wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
End or HONEYMOON
Money Issues Cloud
DC. Transit Future

D. C. Transit System has requested fare increase
on vhch the Public Utilities Commission tomorrow
c open public hearings This article Is reUiep OF
the companys situation the eue Of its third year
uhich ,Ull start IN August.
By JAMES G. DEANE
Writer
washington for two years has been enjoying honey
moon with It's public transit system.
Under the ebullent o. Roy Chalk, transit has been
streless dectles and apparently in good standing with
the riding public.
In the transit presidents opinion the company after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

40 OOeAA A0J AAA oAAAo AAsSA~ @AAANA@
~~-~-~--~~~-~---
Lebonese Americans Coll Rebels Pro-
U. S. Poee "A
East nation, Prime Minister
Sami Solh declared the U. N.
observer group sent here "is
not equal to the job" of halt
ing what he termed increasing
infiltration.
Lebanon's government has
charged the United Arab Re-
public is smuggling arms and
men into the country.
On the fighting fronts, rebel
forces attacked government
troops in a battle that lasted
through the night and into the
morning in Tripoli. Reports
from the coastal city said eight
persons were killed and about
20 wounded.
Main Square Fired
Rebels using mortars and
hand grenades attacked army
positions, setting fire to one
of the city's main squares.
In the southern seaport Of
Sidon, troops and rebels fought
what an Army communiqut
described as a heavy battle. II
said one captain was killed anC
casualties on the rebel sidI
were unknown.
Mr.. Solh said in an inter
view with the Associated Pres
that the smuggling Of arm
and infiltration have increased
since u. N. observers arrivet
in Lebanon June IL.
E Mr.. Solh reiterated that h
believes a U. N. police force
necessary to halt inflltratior
He said he had told U. N. Sec
rotary General Dag Hammar
. skiold a police force is needel
, when the U. N. official visite
r Lebanon this week. but ths
] he did not hand a formal re
/. quest to Mr. Hammarskjolt
: Mr.. Solh earlier had told tn
E Associated Press he had aske
s. See LEBANON, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Probers May Ask Fox
To Prove His Charges
Boston Einoncier Foces Tougher Qull
In Adams GoIdfine Influence Inquiry
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

House investigators indicated yesterday they will press
Boston nancier John Fox for proof of his sensational
testimony on relationship between Sherman Adams and
Bernard Goldfine.
Subcommittee said they intend to get to the bot
tom of the charges made by Mr. Fox but they refused to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

say If they already had or
would subpoena Mr.. Goldfine's
records.
Subcommittee CHI arm n
Harris. in announcing Mr.. Fox
will be questioned again to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

How We'll noS (ouhsei IiSnmoh SV"e
Ms Homework? Poee AS
~----~~--"~--~--------->-
morrow in open session, left
no doubt that the witness faces
a more severe grilling than he
received last Thursday and
Friday. Mr.. Harris added that
this examination of Mr.. Fox
might run into Tuesday and
delay the scheduled appearance
Of Mr.. Goldfine.
In Boston. Samuel Sears, Mr.
Goldfine's lawyer. said last
night he will ask that Mr.. Fox
be subjected to cross-examina-
ton on the testimony he gave
! last week.
Mr.. Sears, the Associated
| Press reported, left the impress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Little Rocks DeIOy and Virsinio's
Problem. Poge Az
New School Superintendent to Toke
Over IN Arlington. Poge AIS
>---@~-
board Of Arlington now has to
face up to the Federal Court
and State laws" said Mr..
Stockard. II think the board
can do this by admitting the
Negro children and then turn
ing the keys Of the school sys-
TEN over to the State"
Reply to Speech
Mr.. Stockard's comment was
In response to a speech made
Friday night in Norfolk by
Delegate James M. Thomson
Of Alexandria.
In the speech, the proSegrega-
ton Alexandria Democrat pre-
dicted that the State could hold
of a segregation crisis for an
other year with legal tests Of
the new pupil placement Law
that took effect Friday.
Mr.. Stockard was Skeptica
about any further delays.
Arlington is under Fedora
Court orders to admit sever
Negro students TO white schools
in September. Application
from Is additional Negro stu
dents seeking transfer to whit
schools are pending.
State segregation laws, how
ever, provide for the automati,
closing Of any school where in
tegration takes place. If a com
munity attempts to reopen tn
closed school. State schoo
funds will be withheld from
the locality.
Asked to explain what h
meant when he said a ties
could come before September
Mr.. Stockard replied:
''In view of the vast amour
Of citizen activity and interes
on this question. I don't Sc
how we can keep from havin
litigation before school start
because you can't keep citizen
from going to court"
He said he had no persona
knowledge of contemplated lit
igation and would not be
party to bringing any suits.
A new organization, the Al
lington Committee to PreserV
See SCHOOLS, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Seek Rebel Contact

Seek Rebel Contact
HAVANA, Cuba, June % up.
The United States decided to-
day to deal directly with Fidel
Castro's rebels for the release
of 10 Americans and two Canad-
ian engineers held in the hot
mountain jungles of North
eastern Cuba.
United States Ambassador
Earl E. T. Smith ordered United
States Consul Park Wollan to
attempt to make contact with
the rebels from Moa, the North
Coast city where a band Of 200
rebels kidnapped the men Thurs
day night.
Emissaries of the Moa Min
ing Co. went into the mountains
yesterday but apparently failed
in their attempt to win release
of the men. The engineers were
working on a company building
site.
In washington, the State
Department said 1t had a report
that the rebels would release
the men soon. Press Oficer
Francis Tully said the report
came from sources in the United
States purporting to represent
the Cuban rebels.
A Cuban driver for the Moa
Co., who had been taken alons
by the kidnapers, has returned
and reported the captives are
unframed and are being vel
cared for. He said he also wal
The rebels charged that the
United States had permitted
Cuban army planes TO use thu
Guantanamo Navy Base air
port for operations agains
them. They also charged tina
the planes received fuel from
the base supply.
Mr.. Smith denied thesI
charges.
A Cuban Army communiqu
said the kidnapingS were tn
work of a Communist group LEI
by Raul Castro, brother Of tn
rebel leader. Raul Castro ha
:, advised the rebels will releas
= them soon.
ID Men Reported Well
l. The wife of one of the kid
s. naped men said she had bee
IS told by a rebel leader that tn
" men were being well cared fc
g and would be released in fe'
. days.
Mrs. John Schissler, wife {
Oh a California engineer, quote
e the rebel as saying the me
W y, were taken in reprisal for d
III rect United States military al
* to the Cuban government.
et been in charge of rebel force
Us on the north coast of eastel
es most Oriente province. Fid
~ Castro operates from the mour
y tains in the southern part
the province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

tration. and of museums, his
torical societies, ships registers
and insurance firms.
The treasures are there for
the taking and now. during
summer vacation. is the time
for it. Few vacationers are sue
cessful during their searches,
however - because they are
skeptical and really don't ex-
pect to find anything. Here are
some facts which will indicate
See TREASURE. Page A!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Russians Force Down
u. S. Plane With 9
Croft Burns
On Lending
In Arnneniu

MOSCOW, June 70 W1.-A
United States Air Force plane
with nine men aboard was
forced down by Soviet fighter
planes last night inside Soviet
territory, the Soviet Union said
tonight. The Soviets reported
the plane burned and the
crewmen were seized.
Soviet Foreign Minister AM
drei Gromyko was said to have
assured United States Ambas.
sador Llewellyn Thompson the
men are alive.
A note handed by Mr.. Gro
myko to Mr.. Thompson pro-
tested what the Soviets called
q crude violation Of their FROM
tier. They said the plane had
crossed the Soviet Armenian
border and had flown UP to
los miles inside Soviet terri.
tory. They said the plane trav-
eled almost so miles more be-
fore 1t was forced to land.
The protest note said the
plane was a four-engine mill
tary craft Of the United States
Air Force and that its crew
wore United States military
uniforms.
Transport Unreported
(The Defense Department
in Washington said Saturday
night it had received o report
that a transport-type air.
craft, believed to be Q ellis
with nine persons aboard. was
unreported on q flight from
Nicosia. Cyprus. TO Teheran.
Iran, by way Of Turkey. The
| C-11e is a military version Of
q Douglas DC-6-A four-en-
CINE transport. The depart
ment said it had no further
details immediately
Mr.. Thompson. asked for
comment. said he had no de-
tails or information other than
the statements made in the
Soviet note.
Embassy sources. who said
the plane may have lost its
> way on its way on a flight to
> or from adjoining Turkey, said
3 there was no indication Of the
/ type Of plane or its mission.
Men Alive, GrOmyko Says
There was no indication
whether the plane was forced
i down by gunflre after pursuit,
E lit was learned later, however,
that Mr.. Thompson asked Mr.,
= Gromyko:
4 "Are the men alive?"
The Foreign Minister re.
7 piled: Eyes"
J. I'm Washington. the State
) Department press office said
: the department had not yet
3 received the note. The So
Wet Foreign once usually
S presents its notes in Russian
: and they are translated at
d the Embassy in Moscow. be-
fore being transmitted to
i Washington. At the Penta-
It gon, a spokesman said no
d report had been received up
e to late afternoon but that a
S request for report had been
It sent to the Air Force In
It Europe)
Protest Put on Radio
The Soviet protest, ais
d broadcast by Radio Moscow
" charged that the plane cam
le across the border south
Yerevan. capital of the Sovie
n Armenian republic. which is
n scant 10 miles from the Ea'
10 Turkey border.
n Yerevan is about 40 mile
n northeast Of Mount Arara
IL In Turkey, traditional Resin
place of Noah's Ark. The eli
r of about 100000 is the capitI
IS See PLANE, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

This Is the Forecast for Metro AIRED
in 1880. Pose As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Fighting Grips
Lebanon Ports
Rebels Attack
In TripoIi; Sidon

BEIRUT, Lebanon. June %
R.-Bitter fighting ragged to-
day in the Lebanese port cities
Of Tripoli and Sidon. Beirut
was quiet during the day but
darkness brought a fiareup Of
scattered shooting.
AS the revolt dragged through
its 50th day in this little Middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
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
geared to fit your budget,
see The Star first /.
washington's preferred
classified medium by more
than 2 to / according 10 an
American Research Bureau
survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
TREASURES FOR THE TAKING
Millions in Lost Loot
Await Sea Hunters

'ines 1856. '. |. coFfmon, q profess
siOnol Treasure hunter. hos been
Ieodins on expedition exploring the
Caribbean for pirote hoords-with
diving opporotus, solvose tugs, q
two-mon submarine and loeotins
equipment. In this first Of three
articles he tells summer voeutiOners
how they, too. could Gosh in on the
millions in lost loot lying under the
sans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Arlington Told
Schools Must
Admit Negroes
Crisis Due in Fall
With Keys Turned
Over to State

Chairman James q. Stockard
last night said he believed the
Arlington School Board would
have TO enroll Negroes in white
schools this fall - and then
turn the keys Of the school
system over to the State.
He predicted that the segre-
CATION crisis would come this
September, or earlier.
1T seems to be that the due
process has run and the sch06l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

How Well Has Counsel Lishmon Done
His Homework? Po9e A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
THE WEATHER: :. s'I Ire a:'' {,

wAshINGToN-Mossly SAMMY today. high Is.
Fslr soaishs, lew IS. Temewcv. Fair
REHoboTh- OCEAN ciTr-Mossy sunny today,
kIeA %. Lishs Winds TomoUow. FoT.
MACS HEAD VA. BEAcH-Aesily sunny today,
high g. light Winds. Tomorrow. Feh.
cAEsApEAkE bAr-Mossh sunay soduy. high o.
IIshl vlads Tomouov, Felr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Lebonese Americans Coll Rebels Pro-
US. Poss "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Little Rocks DeIoy and Virsiniu's
Problem. Pose All
New School Superintendent to Toke
Over in Arlington. Pose Ala
, 1958-07-11
ART

Ce3ltly ddQGu, lilC1uuC NAdl
ierie Mckenzie, Aubrey Saun-
ders, Dick Hookanson, Penny
end Robin FoWes, Joe Wag-
ner, Bill Bockert, Mildred
Crlove, Dorothy Skeoch, Viii
hem, Viggo, and Marie Rich
ards; and more keep coming
all the time! Herr cockney
music1hall ballads, by an ar
tjste just from England. Nancy
Pivar and Aubrey Anduze will
put on an uproarious panto-
r@ine. Special booths are in
the hands Of Bill Baar, Betty
blair, Andree Chapman, Ar
thur Isbit, Toby Schoyer,
Claude Markoe, the Rasmus-
sen family, and there will be.
many more.
Helpers without whom the
Fiesta could not succeed are
Betty Dale, Att Bermudez,
Ruth Gregory, Morell Davis,
Tom King, Ruth & Warren
Young, Dora GILES, Keith Nc
Eenzie, Henry Durieux, Mrs.
Stevens, Dorothy Colby and
many others. "People are talk
ing about": The P~eepshoW: a
medical marvel, first one on
St, Croix), have to see it to
believe it, an oddity CT the hui
man race.
A good eye and a skillful
hand wins a bottle of Likker!
The local witch-she knows
your secrets-has a 7th sense.
a Famous Magician-has APP
peared before the crowned
heads Of Europe-he will be
accompanied by his beauteous
assistant. The famous Indian
Rope Trick-Unbelievable! A
Marvellous Mocko : Jumbie,
(not Mango Jones). Beloved
Marie Richards with her West
Indian songs.
Booths open and band starts
at 900 Pm. Saturday night,
July y. The big Show at the
Comanche Pool starts at $50
PM. A show is as good as its
audience Come and APP
, 1958-07-11
s A T D p . A Y

at 500 I'm
$40 pm Regular Admission
1st Feature:
Fox: APACHE WARRIORS"
End Feature:
MART: LUCKY LoosERs"
Also Puerto Rion News
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-11

THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Paramount Pictures presents
IN Vista Vision and Technicolor
THE MouNTATN"
Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner,
Gill; M.nrrO
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
THE MouNTATN""

Spencer Tracy, ROBERT Wagner,
Claire Trevor
The Mountain! where You'll
be part Of an exciting experience
in suspense I! The Mountain
where you'll climb with two
brothers, ore like Cain, the other
like Abel-one good, one evil, in
search of a ~wreckage of a giant
Airlinar at the Summit 4! The
Mountain where You'll live
amid the scope. the splendor
The full majesty of the Alps! !!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-11
SUNDAY, MONDAY,
and
TUESDAY
Goth Century Fox presents:
in Cinemascope
THE YOUNG lions"

]. frohf:tho Novel they are all
talking ABOUT!
Marion Brardo, Montgomery c. #,
Dean Martin, Hope Lange,
: ARTHUR; Franz, Barbara Rush
thrilling tale Of Men their
Women their Destiny!
H.. It's Superior Dramatic
Entertainment :!
Admission to All Performances:
SIS cents and Is cents
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-11

SOVIET. REpR:
way through weather condi- leaders
tons and was over Soviet later {
territory. The four who land Consul
ed with the plane were taken and in
in custody by Soviet soldiers, We
but were not mistreated. AL progre
were released after ten days. arrang
It is not known why the $50
men were abused by the local
population. Major Shupe said one: t
that he did his best to con- the oil
vince the people that he was three
all American. A moose was put the eli
around his neck and thrown picture
over a telephone pole. He re-
ceived recognition only when .n
he started calling out the h7ond
nanesiof American. cities such
as New York and Chicago.
Fortunately, Soviet soldiers eoua-
Montg
were badly beaten, during the
judge.
'''e'l'' '0"'vS-- With t
DOMINICA. .=.9agehe
.4- in the
find h
areas are being constantly - :
brought> under cultivation. =
The Government was able to 'He y
aaniniaro.,o 80 straigl
social services through a, le'u
steady upward trend in local sues
revenue. Several projects 6-4S' ia Il
nanced from Colonial Devel- $50
opment and Welfare fqnds2Nn''e..
were either completed 0 r 10y )"
started during the period 1e7 ~l'lio.
viewed. In 1856, the. II fans s. 6ent : :
Insular Road which eonnectss3
northern and southern parts H 0.
Of the island, was opened to Aware
vehicular traffic. and oth5a2ff ing I
extremely fertile areas h q: Il ortra
been opened up'bynew roads. who a
The report says also that in deeply
the social field, the emphasis ries
, 1958-07-11

FIRST -.
gravated by her flight duty.
Trans, World, the first in
ternational airline to hire a
Negro, said it will hire an
other to replace Miss Grant.