davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
temperatures Today
ArmyScored
On Extra Pay
OF Millions
By the Associated Pres.

Controller General Camp
bell fired of a critical blast
at the Army today for what
he called doing out too much
money to soldiers and their
dependents.
He said there have been
$24 million in overpayments
in the last two years.
In a report to the House
Military Operations Subcom-
mite, Mr.. Campbell said
more heed should be paid to
the Governments financial
rules and regulations.
He put the blame on what
he called basic weaknesses
in the military pay and al
lowance system. He also
recommended better training
for Army finance personnel.
Chairman Holifield said his
subcommittee investigators
would consider the findings
of Mr.. Campbell's watchdog
General Accounting Office.
The report noted a number
of Army efforts to cut down
overpayments, but said they
continue to be a problem year
after year.
Mr.. Campbell cited these
examples of overpayments:
/. $2.9 million in leave
settlements - giving soldiers
sums above those to which
they were entitled for leave
not taken.
2. $704,000 for erroneous
mastering out payments, in
Guiding instances when some
soldiers were paid twice and
others Illegally were given
money for retiring.
3. $697, 900 for re-enlist-
ment bonuses, including pay
ments for the re-enlistment
Of some officers not eligible
for such inducements.
4. $445, 900 for dependents
travel. The report expressed
doubt that all dependents
had Travelled the distances
claimed or had really moved
for the purpose of setting up
new residences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

RODS Monday, Tuesday and
possibly Wednesday when con-
ditions would be most favorable
for lunar strike.
Informed sources in Wash
ington have said that the first
try at launching the moon
rocket may be made about 8
am. (EDT) Sunday.
They said that if the rocket
more than 100 feet tails
not launched within half an
hour, the attempt may be post
poned until a similar brief Pc
riod Monday. Further post
ponement until Tuesday might
be ordered. The experts say 1t
also might be possible to make
a try on Wednesday although
conditions then would be less
favorable.
The rocket will attempt to
fling an instrument package OF
Ipayload far out into space at
a speed so great-about 5000
m.p.h.-that is will escape grav-
| ity and achieve free fight.
Aboard viii be a device to
pick up and relay to earth lunar
lights and shadows if the probe
gets within several thousand
miles of the moon-or to pro-
vide simple pictures of the far
side of the moon if a lunar
orbit is achieved.
Other instruments in the
probe will measure magnetic
fields and the impact of par
ticles in outer space.
If the probe gets out of the
grasp of the earth it will do SC
in the span of a few minutes.
| But if it heads for the moon
the voyage will take 2.6 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Thousands in Area Due
1857 Income Tax Refunds

Have you received your 1857 Federal income
tax refund? If you've been expecting one and it
hasn't arrived, you could be one of the thou
sands of residents of the District and Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Counties who didn't
get it because of faulty addresses.
The Star will print the names of residents
due refunds tomorrow and Monday, along with
instructions on how to apply for the checks, for
the convenience of its readers
For convenient home delivery, call Sterling
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Custer Hinted
ForUniolnAide
Teumsters Study
Monitors Order
By the Associated Press

The general counsel for the
Transfers Union indicated to-
day that the giant union will
comply with an order by court
appointed monitors to suspend
Teamster Vice President Owen
(Bert) Brennan.
Attorney Edward Bennett
Williams said he wanted to
study the order and discuss il
with Transfers President James
r. Hoffa before commenting
fully.
But he told a reporter the
union has complied with other
orders of the three-man board
of monitors and "this would be
a departure if we did not"
Set Deadline
The monitors, by a 2-1 vote
yesterday, set August Is as the
deadline for the Transfers to
charge Brennan with misap-
preparation of union funds
charge aimed at his expulsion
from the scandal plagued
union.
At the same time, the mont
tors asked that Hoffa be dis
qualified from taking part in
the proceedings against Bren-
nan-an old friend and close
associate Of the Teamster chief
The monitors were appointed
by a Federal court to oversee
Teamster affairs after diSsi-
dent Teamster groups chal-
lenged Hoffa's elevation to the
presidency.
In accusing Brennan of mis-
use Of funds, the monitors also
charged him with violating his
oath of Office, conduct unbe-
coming a union member and
engaging in activities tending
to bring the union into dis
repute.
The monitors cited testi-
See MONITORS, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
-Four Girls
Killed inCrash
USIA Workers Die
In Pennsylvania

Four Washington young
women were killed and the
husband of one of them criti-
cally injured when their car
collided head-on with a truck
last night near Breezewood, Pa.
The dead were identified as
Miss Nancy Jane Henry, 10, of
1880 L street NV; Miss Joyce
McCausland, Is, of 4216
Wheeler road Sc; Miss Shirley
Swenson, 20, of 1874 Savannah
street Sc, and Mrs. Susanna
Stitt Marquardt. 20, of Port
land and Second streets Sc.
The young man, in critical
condition at Bedford County
Hospital, was Airman Philip E,
Marquardt, 10, stationed at An
drews Air Force Base. He and
Miss Susanna Stitt were mar
ried IL days ago.
Road Crowded
The young women were all
employees of the United States
Information Agency. They had
all come to Washington from
Apollo, Pa. and were driving
to Apollo last night to visit
their families.
The accident occurred 5 miles
south of Breezewood on Route
1875, a heavily Travelled highway
connecting Hancock. Md, with
the Pennsylvania turnpike. The
road was crowded with week.
end traffic.
The truck driver, Ronnie
Marshall, 80, of Columbus,
Ohio, said he was travelling
south on the two-lane road,
facing a long line Of oncoming
traffic, when a car pulled out
Of the line.
Recruited by USIA
The car and the truck COL
lided head-on and other cars
piled into the wreckage before
they could come to a stop.
Three of the young women
were dead in the car. The
fourth was pronounced dead
on arrival at Bedford County
See ACCIDENT, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

-~-s~-->~-~-~-~r>~>~>- --r-~r--r-~->~~~>~-
York. former chairman Of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
The three-person crew Of the
two-engine Convair-pilot, CO.
pilot and neutrality-suspicious.
Also killed was Harvey
Schwamm, prominent New
York City banker. His wife,
Lillian, was listed among the
seriously injured.
A 2-year-old baby. riding in
her mothers lap, lived through
the crash. The mother, Mrs.
Jacqueline Young, 10, Of Nam
tucket, was killed.
Came in Through Fog
Airport officials said the plane
was coming in about 1880 pm.
(EDT) last night on an instru-
ment landing through a heavy
fog when it crashed 800 yards
northeast Of the airport.
Most Of those aboard appar.
emily were headed for vaca-
tions or weekend stays on this
famous island resort. Is miles
off Cape Cod.
Two airport employees re-
ported "a big ball of fire" as
the plane plunged through the
fog.
They sped to the scene in a
fire truck and later reported
There was fire all around us.
We saw people crawling away"
Another rescuer, William
Lowden. ferry boat purser and
one Of the FIRST on the scene.
said:
II figured most of the people
would be found close to the
first point of impact. I was
right. We found about IL Of
them huddled together in a
pile where they had been
thrown out when the plane
! first hit. Their clothes were
all burned. The pilot and CO.
pilot we're dead outside the
front end of the fuselage."
!. Only Tail Section Intact
Robert Young, communication
for the CAA at Nantucket, said
only the planes tail section
remained intact after the plane
burned.
The tragedy brought every
available doctor in Nantucket
and the adjoining island Of
Martha's Vineyard to Nam
buckets trim 40-bed hospital.
Other doctors, nurses and
medical supplies were flown
from Boston, Falmouth and
New York.
Blood and shock concentrates
were flown from Boston. Some
80 pints of blood were flown
from New York. Because Of
the limited medical facilities
on the island, seven of the
most seriously injured we're
flown in an Air Force plane
See PLANE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
johnson Sees
Congress End
Within Week
SocioI Security
Action by Senate
Sought Today
BY j. A. OLEARY
star stan Writer

AS the Senate drove for
passage of the social security
expansion bill today Demo-
cratic Leader johnson predict
ed the 85th Congress will adj
journ some time next week.
It was the first time the
Texan had set any date for an
end to the session.
He told his colleagues that
the question of how early they
get through next week will de-
pend on how much they want
to talk on the remaining must"
bills.
After five night sessions in a
row, Senator johnson also
served notice the Senate may
be in session tonight to act on
the nomination of w. Wilson
White to be Assistant Attorney
General in charge of civil
rights.
House Idle Today
The House took the day of,
but planned quick action Mon
day on omnibus housing, LABOR
reform and more than 80 other
bills by taking the shortcut
route Of suspending its rules.
By remaining in session until
nearly IL again last night, the
Senate passed a $3.5 billion
catch-all appropriation bill, in
Guiding funds for the Atomic
Energy Commission.
If it can dispose of social Sc
curity today the Senate will
have only the $3.5 billion for
eign aid appropriation. and the
boost in the debt ceiling to $3.50
billion left on its list of major
must" bills.
New Farm Bill Move
Senate leaders made a new
move today to obtain farm leg
islation by asking acceptance of
a House-passed bill. Chairman
Ellender called the Senate Ag-
riculture Committee - which
voted 81 yesterday for a Sem
ate House conference.-the meet
behind closed doors.
An effort obviously was
planned to try TO switch one
committee vote. The single
vote could open the way for
Senate acceptance of the House
version.
The compromise farm bill,
involving cotton and rice con-
See CONGRESS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

planned, was that Jordan pre-
fers British to U. N. troops.
But if the British withdraw
and all the proliferating reso-
lutionS here point to that
See SPEECH, Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
japan Tries Rockets

TOKYO, Aug. Is CAP).-Ja-
pan plans to launch six Japa-
nese rockets in September for
the ICY program. The two
stage Kappa-6-type missiles are
expected to go I'D IS to 81 miles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
LITTLE TO DO
EXCEPT NECK

THERE IS NOTHING much for
US TO do except sit out in q cor and
neck" writes O worried girl TO Deer
ABBY. Abby knows how to come
book with sassy reply, but she
plays this one stroisht. Pose 30.
IN A SYNAGOGUE after shutdown
one con learn some Of the bsouty
Of one Of Americas great religions.
See the weekly lecture The Power
Of Faith" in the Church Section,
Poae AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Air Force Still Quiet
On Moon Shot Plans
Awoits First of Four Days Suitable
For Firing; Signs Of Activity Reported

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla Aug. 16 AP)-Lunar zero hour
the suspicious for mans first tentative strike
at the moon-swept closer today with the Air Force still
silent to its launching plans.
The moon rocket, three-stage Thor-Vanguard COM
poste never before flown to be hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (AP) .-Followine are
the sales (add 00), high, low, closing
price and net change Of the 20 most
active stocks for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-8-9 Editorial ----.A.4
Churches A-6-9 Lost. Found A-3
Classified s-9-l5 Obituary - B-l6
Comics Abb Real Estote Bill
Crossword ALI Society ----- B.9
Editorial Sports ---A.i0-lI
Articles AS TV-Rsdio Alb
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
GordonD Dean Ex-AEC Chief,
Dies in Crash Fatal to %
Plane Dives
In Fog Over
Nantucket

NANTUCKET, Mass. AUG. ie
CAP)-A Northeast Airline
plane from New York crashed
and disintegrated near Nam
tucket airport late last night
taking the lives of % Of its 81
occupants.
Among the dead in the fiery
crash was Gordon Dean, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

Deem One Of First to Worn Of Russio's
Growing Nueleor Might. Pose BIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
THE WEATHEp. Fun Report
$500" on Poss AZ

Sunny and warm this afternoon, high SO.
Clear tonight. low around So. Tomorrow
fair, little warmer and more humid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Spartan
Sport News

EAST LANSING, Mich -
Dean Look, Michigan States
Junior left halfback from Lam
sing, was a first team choice
as centcrfielder on the 1858
All-Big Ten baseball squad.
EAST LANSING. Mich. -
Michigan State and Southern
California Will meet for the
first time in football with a
home and.homc series in 1868
and 1864.
EAST LANSING. Mich. -
Michigan states defending Big
Ten cross country champions
have picked up SIX team titles
and placed second twice in
eight conference meets since
the Spartans entered the Big
Ten.
EAST LANSING. Mich -
RcturnecS to Michigan State 5
1888 soccer squad include Al
Sarria and Angelo Pilitsis.
mcmbmcrs of the 1857 All
America team picked b ythe
National Soccer Coaches Asso-
Ciatalon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
MSu Gridders Face
FuIIback Problem

left half from fullback in the
spring and now. comes back TO
his former berth Bob can do
everything well.
Macmillan probably is the key
TO the entire offensive picture.
liz led the team in rushing and
scoring last season and finish
cd second in passing and pass
receiving. He also did some of
the place kicking.
If he can shoulder the burden
he shared with quarterback Ron
kowalczyk, the season hopes
will be much brighter.
Behind the first line of backs,
there is only spccdster Nate Jar
rctt, injured most of last sea
son, and jim Ross, a lettcrwin-
ming reserve.
The end corps will be the
strongest spot on the squad with
the No. | man at each end re.
turning in co-captain Wayne
Mueller and John Poplawski, the
leading receiver for two years.
In addition, the top replacement
at both ends, Jerry Monticello,
also returns. along with several
goo dsophomore prospects.
Center is we'll fortified with
225- pound Jim O'Hara returning
as the top man and Tom lsley
his undcrstudy last year. also
back.
Dave Lindgren, a tiny 100
FOUNDER heads the guard corps
with pair of good juniors,
Shoms Ali and Dick Potter, cx-
pcctcd to compete for the va
cant starting spot.
Tackle may be another key
spot with only junior Gene Pash
back from last year. Two.tlme
alI-conferencc tackle Ben Pao-
lucci and the only reserve with
good playing time, Doug John
ston. both are gone
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Small Squad
Turns Out For
Tartar Drills

DETROlT-The smallest squad
in recent years is expected to
turn out when Wayne State
opens football practice next
weekend.
An estimated 40 players will
answer the call Friday sept 81
when the Tartars assemble for
picture-takine chores. Tow-a-day
practice sessions will begin on
Monday Sept 81 with the first
anne scheduled against Case
Tech on Oct. 4.
Coach Herb Smith had esti.
mated earlier thata upwards
Of so men would begin the
practice sessions but elinibil;-
fy took its toll CT a handful of
players and several others in
Dictated that they did not plan
TO play this year.
ALTHOUGH hthc numerical total
fell, most of thch losses were
newcomers. Reserve end Chuck
AlbcrS was the only casualty
among the experienced men.
Smith will have IL lcttcrmcn
on hand. including seven start
crs from the 1857 squad which
posted 4-3 record.
Most of the % freshmen nu.
neral winners are also expected
To turn out for a shot at varsity
competition.
The posttional breakdown
'ookS something like this;
The backficld will be weaken
cd by the loss of five of the
ton eight ground gamers from
1857. The returnccs include the
top runner. co-captain jim Mac
MILAN. haIfback Don Pentccc/
second in rushing. and fullback
Hartford Smith, who ranked
sixth.
THAT trio no doubt will make
up the starting backficld with
Junior quarterback Mike Soluk.
the only returning signal caller
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Tigers 10 Face All American League
Teams at Home in September

DETROIT - All seven Amerl-
IAN League clubs will be at
jriggs Stadium during an 49,
anne home stand from Septem-
yer 321, which will complete the
Detroit Tigers 1858 home base
all season.
The Tigers, who have attract
a 979,358 home fans, could pass
he one million mark on Wcdnes-
day night. September 3, when
he Chicago White Sox open the
final stand.
The resvrging White Sox
make their last appearance on
Thursday afternoon. and are
are followed by the Kansas
City Athletics for a three game
weekend series, September s.
7.
Detroit has won eight of IA
,ames from the White Sox this
year, and have 5-4 home rec
lrd Thch Tigers have mastered
he Athletics sewn times in eight
meetings at Briggs Stadium.
Washington is the first East
ern team to face the Tigers, and
the three game series consists
ii a Tuesday night game. Sep
tcmbcr g. and afternoon games
IN Wednesday and Thursday
Roy Siev RS, the Senators chief
batting threat. is currently in
the hon run race with Mickc.
Mantle.
The Tigers oppose Baltimore
r the final night game Frida,
the 18th. and complete the Sc
lies Saturday afternoon. The
Orioles have won three of nine
games here this year.
Boston plays a doublcheeader
here Sunday, the l4th, and the
Red Sox also have a SO RECORD
at Briggs Stadium, despite it,
powerful lineup which include
Pete Runnels. Ted Williams
Frank Malone and Jackie Jen
sen.
New York. one of the two
games will decide the season Sc
ries The Tigers have a IA rec
ord in Yankee Stadium. but ;
SO total at home.
The Tigers complete the home
stand against Cleveland in foul
game afternoon series. Friday
Saturday, and Sunday, the 10
2lst. Saturday the teams pla,
doubleheader. The Indians ar,
the other team with an advan
tagc over the Tigers hire. ant
tn Bengals need a series SWEEP
TO take the season edge. which
stands SD in Cleveland's favor.
etroit plays its remaining 81,
games on the road, and closcc.
the year in Cleveland on Sun
day, the 28th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06


a champion.
The slender brunette who is
equally at home when hailed as
Ceoroiette Parker or Kahalelau-
koa became a champion the
.oinute she first breafhed life in
! is world 10 years ago, and she
mas gone right on winning.
For Ceorgieiie was the first
New Years baby born in Homo
luIu, January !. 1910. This,
according to a tradition which
IS moi limited TO the Islands,
brought her gifts, prizes, and
recognition.
Now, l8 years later. she is
bidding for her biggest prize.
Miss America.
To reach this three time win
ner level she has already been
selected as Miss Honolulu, and
Miss 4oih State. as we'll as Miss
Hawaii. The middle title was not
a venture into Alaskan compel
lion however. II was an award
oiven annually at an Island
Festival which now must be
either re-titled or abandoned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

EAST LANSING. Mich Take
the soundest, bcst-manned posi-
ton on the Michigan State var
sity football team. mix in one
injury and two academic ineli-
abilities and, presto, you have
the No problem spot worry
ing Sparta ncoaches as the start
Of fall practice approaches.
The position is fuIIbaek. II
was as sound as Gibraltar
when Blanche Martin gamboI.
ed so brilliantly in il last
spring. Then came the injury
to his knee in the closing min
vtes Of the Old Timers game
which concluded spring drills.
There followed surgery and
the sideIining OF Martin for
this fall. Next came the ineli-
abilities, OF the two top soph-
omore prospects, Sanford
Meegart, OF Alpena, last spring
and Danny Ane, OF Hono'v-
~, Hawaii, after summer term.
But State isn't planning on
playing a thrce-man backfield
this fall. The problems exists,
but so do potential solutions.
1--WE have several boys capa'
bic of doing fine job at full
back" says Coach Duffy Daugh
erty. Don Arend has shown
flashes of greatness and we hope
he'll accept the challenge be-
fore him and really move up
strong. Also, Bob Berclch has
PLAYED some at the position and
knows it WE'LL Duffy contlnu'
ed.
Arend is the Benton Harbor
senior who enjoyed an excel
ent sophomore season but
slumped last year and did not
letter. He's a bruising runner
with good speed. Bercich, Jun
ior from Summit, ILL.,, moved tC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

his new post with several years
of coaching and teaching be-
hind him. He served as head
coach at both Winstan-Salcm
and at Shaw University in Ra-
leigh, n. c., where his team
won a CIAA football champion
ship. lie has taught physical
education at Edenton ii & h
School. Edcnton, N. c., for the
past four years.
In addition to the B. 5. de-
gree from Morgan, Wilson holds
the NJ. A. degree from Column
bia University where he has
done extensive graduate work.
He succeeds William A. Hun
Ter. who served for two years
as backficld coach of the Bears.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

Widely regarded as one of
the best quarterbacks the Bears
ever had. Wilson played on the
celebrated teams of the early
l93cs and was a member OF
the first Morgan ClAA cham
pionship team. His backficld
mates were Tom Conrad, now
coach at Winston-Salem Teach
ers College, Winston-Salcm, N.
C.; Otis Troupe, a detective in
Washington, ID. c.; and Johnny
Stursis now a businessman IN
Lancaster, Pa. The quartet
formed what is called Morean's
famoHS Flying Horsemen.
Wilson was also a member
Of the Bear basketball team
that played AZ games without
defeat.
The cX-Bcar athlete comes to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Hue
and
cax

Currently Ceorgiette is away
from the Islands for the first
time. She styles herself as a
Mainland Hopper. and when
one realizes that United AirIines
have her scheduled to visit ID
typically American cities in al
most as many days enroute TO
the final judging in Atlantic City,
one accepts her self styling as
genuine.
Busy Jvnket
80 far American cities are
a mass Of television cameras,
microphones and airports" she
said. Her busy iunket embraces
a series Of personal appearsn-
ces. such as her visit TO Frank
Sims Across The Plate" broad
cast from Yeamans' Knife and
Fork Club in Detroit.
Americans are just as friend
ly as Isanders," was her ap-
praisal Of the staiesde people.
This is the judgment Of a comeIy
girl born champion on an
Island where The dominant char
acferistic is the friendIiness OF
its people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
at least temporarily.

az tedSt temporarily.
The coaching staff which
grccts the boys will be the same
as il was last year with the
exception that former assistant
coach Doug Weaver has Joined
the University of Missouri staff
and another ex-Spartan, Buck
Nystrom. has taken his place.
The original invited list of rs
men was pared down by one
when sophomore fullback Dan
nv Anc stumbled enthusiastically
in summer school and will be
ineligible this fall But several
added starters, fellows who
show up on their own without
special invitation to try for the
team. can be expected to show
up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

The indeeision at fvllbsek
points up one OF the major
problems besettins the Spar.
fsns. Blanche Martin had that
spot ell stsked out for him
SELF when he suffered a knee
injury in the Old Timers
qsrne which concluded spring
drills last May. underwent
surgery and was declared out
Of action this fall. Senior Don
Arend rated No. 2 behind