davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

Of making a better showing at
the September session Of the
International Atomic Energy
Agency In Geneva. Russia. an
agency member, will also be
demonstrating progress in US
admittedly well-advanced pro-
gram to achieve useful power
from hydrogen fusion.
Senator Anderson, Democrat
Of New Mexico. vice chairman
Of the committee. declined to
comment on what he termed
this sore subject" The an
nouncement speaks for them
selves" he said.
But Senator Hickenlooper,
Republican Of Iowa. said he is
satisfied with the progress Of
the U. s. program.
Representative Price. Demo-
crat Of Illinois, chairman Of the
subcommittee on research and
development. agreed that the
U S. program is making good
progress. But he added. that
isn't TO say that we couldn't
do more. ] have the impression
that we could. for example, by
getting more scientists into the
work."
The subcommittee Mr.. Price
heads will consider the U. s.
thermonuclear power program
at an open hearing Feb. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
ATTACKS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
two l7-year-olds. grabbed the
purse Of Andree Rittener. ~
Of $500 Quebec street NV. The
contents included $50. The
victim spotted the tag num-
bers Of a car in which the trio
fed. Police later arrested all
three colored youths for Ju-
venile Court action.
Around 9:45 pm. Dorothy
Stern. 81, Of 260l Sixteenth
street NV. was pushed from
behind by q lone youth near
Fourteenth and Euclid streets
NV. and her purse containing
$3.50 taken. Police are looking
for q colored youth age about
Is years.
Lula NJ. Dougherty. so. Of 5:
New York avenue NE, reported
her purse containing IS cent.
was grabbed as she stood al
North Capitol and Pierce street,
around lI:l5 pm. Police arr
looking for a colored man. age
about IS years.
The last reported victim Of
the night was Jean Marshall
%. who said two youths. about
Is years old. took her purse
containing an undisclosed sun
Of money as she entered hel
apartment house at lit Twelfth
street Sc. The police lookout
Identifies the youths as colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
British See Feat
Equal to Sputnik

LONDON. Jan. IS LP).-Jubi-
liant Britons read about Zeta,
the man-made sun TO harness
H-bomb power, in their news
papers today and were told
their scientists had achieved a
triumph on a par with Russia S
Sputniks.
The story of the doughnut-
shaped reactor. which British
scientists hope will lead to har-
Messing the H-bomb fusion
process for limitless cheap
power. was splashed across the
nations front pages.
Typical headlines: Our
scientists Sputnik the Russians
for peace;"-"A sun Of our
own, and it's made in Britain"
Now it's H for hope and
Britain leads the way"
Old charges Of American
pressure for Britain to hold
OF its announcement until the
United States caught up we're
dredged up by some papers.
/ The Conservative Daily Tele-
graph mentioned the charges
but commented editorially that
British scientists had been
stimulated. informed and as
sisted by American brains"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

ful and promising results
from separate laboratory-s scale
experiments In both countries,
but said practical power from
hydrogen fusion still Is years
away.
The announcement came
after q series Of stories in the
British press that Britain had
achieved O significant break
through In this research, but
that United States pressue had
prevented It's announcement
until American achievementi
could be shown In q good light
There seemed little DISPOSE
ton among committee mem.
bers. even among some who
have been critical Of United
States Atomic Energy Com.
mission policies, TO accept this
view Of the situation.
In fact, Representative Van
Zandt OF Pennsylvania, senior
Republican House member OF
the group. said his principal
interest was Ito see that we
got enough credit for the an
nouncement. without the In
formation our people furnished,
the British could not have ac-
complished what they did"
Chairman Durham. Demo-
crat Of North Carolina. said
the United States program
seems to him to be well along
II see no basis for thinking we
we're outstripped by the Brit
ish."
A congressional source who
asked not to be quoted by name
said he thinks the United
States announcement was
perhaps unnecessarily defen-
sive in tone-we stand up fully
in comparison with the Brit
ish."
He said that unfortunately
the effort has become embroiled
in politics in both countries
but especially in Britain. where
the opposition is trying to make
an issue by charging the gov
eminent with knuckling under
to the United States and keep
ing British scientists achieve
ments under wraps"
This course suggested also
that both countries may be
holding back some even more
promising information In hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Action Due Today
On NeeIy's Seat

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Jan.
IS R.-A successor to the late
Senator Matthew M. Neely.
Democrat Of West Virginia. Is
expected to be named by Gov.
Cecil Underwood at q press
conference late today.
The Governor said the con-
ference in the Statehouse will
be televised. He said he hopes
to have Senator Neely's sue.
eessor there.
Senator Nicely died last SAT-
urday after q l6-month strug-
gle with cancer. He was serving
the nth year Of his nth term
at the time Of his death. :.
Many veteran political OBJ
servers believe Gov. Under
woods choice viii be John D.
HoblitEell. Ravenswood banker
and realtor and West Virginia
State Republican chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
One Group Ends
Nassau Strike

NASSAU. Bahamas. Jan. q
R.-The first break in a Grip
ping two-week general strike
came yesterday when power
plant workers voted TO end Their
walkout.
Eugene Dupuch. chairman OF
the Bahamas Electricity Corp.
said LAB men who walked out
In support Of striking taxi dri-
vers applied for re-employ-
ment.
Taxi men and representatives.
Of Nassau tour companies
discussed their dispute over air
port fares yesterday. The meet
ing ended cordially but without
agreement. No plans were an
nounced for further parley.
A walkout by the taxi men
nearly two weeks ago spanked
the general strike. which stified
NasSau's tours business and
caused a shutdown Of all the
city's resort hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

common stock. Mr.. Harris said
1900 have not been issued.
Sought Local Ownership
He said one Of his purposes
In going into the station orig
inally was to keep II In local
hands. He said his action in
selling his stock TO the other
three would serve to maintain
local ownership.
He said he wanted to empha-
size that "the fact that I have
disposed Of this stock and that
I own no stock, bonds or in
terest In any business opera
ton. does in no way imply that
! think there Is anything wrong
with . member of Congress
having interest In q legitimate
enterprise"
On Wednesday. the day after
Mr., Harris sold his interest In
kRBB. the FEC granted the
station permission to increase
its power and to move its site
farther south Of Fl Dorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Windy
and rainy today. rain ending
this afternoon and colder. Par
tial clearing tonight, low 80.
Some cloudiness and moderate
temperatures tomorrow.
Maryland CLOUDY and
windy. rain ending in after
noon. Partial clearing tonight.
low in the 20s in west and
30-35 In the east. Tomorrow,
cloudy and colder.
Virsinia-Rain in the north,
ending this afternoon. snow
In the mountains. Cloudy
and colder tonight. low $3.50.
Cloudy and moderate tempera-
lures tomorrow. Chance OF
rain in southwest tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

the fugitive FIRST. slightly more
than . block away. after noting
the man had dropped . metal
box along the way.
Retraeing the trail Of the
flight. the officers found the
box contained 30 wrist watches,
i've rings and other jewelry
They also found the front door
glass Of the service station
smashed and q meat cleaver
lying nearby. They noted fur
ther that their captive was
wearing q raincoat.
HOUSEKEEPING Charged
Adding one detail to another
police wound Up charging
Banta with:
Attempted HOUSEKEEPING. in
volving the gas station, anc
one count each Of:
Breaking and entering Free
mans jewelers., 1923 / street
NV. which reported tho
watches and rings missing
KoSmas Delicatessen. 6l(
Eighteenth street NV. from
which the meat cleaver wa,
missing. and the attendant'l
shack Of a parking lot at l72:
Eighteenth street NV. which
was missing the raincoat Bants
was repeatedly wearing wher
ARRESTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Suspect Picks Bod Spot
To Pull Noisy Burglary

A busy yeggman who appar-
emily tried to cram four bur-
slaries into about I'VE hours
Of . nights work was nabbed
early today after q brief street
chase. police reported.
His downfall came. police
added. because he made too
much noise on his last job.
just around the corner from
the third precinct station house.
house.
This Is the police report that
led TO the arrest Of William
Charles Banta. IS. Of the l400
block Of Harvard street NV:
At $40 am. Pvt. Joseph w.
Jones was walking his beat
near the Minute Service Sta
ton at Twentieth and K
streets NV. About the same
moment Sergt. Jerry Murena
was leaving the station house,
2o14 X street, to get into his
scout car.
SCATTERING Glass Heard
Both policemen heard the
sound Of shattering glass en-
anatins from the gas station
Sergt. Murena in the scout car
and Pvt. Jones on foot sped 70
the scene. arriving in time "a
see Banta scampering down
Twentieth street.
The sergeant caught up with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

killed" when the twister
swooped down out Of q dark
ling sky yesterday.
A residential section on the
southern outskirts Of the town
was hard hit.
Members Of q National Guard
battalion we're on duty to d.
rect traftic and prevent looting
Ofiicials said only three per-
sons remain hoSpitalized.
Police Chief w. o. Etheridge
said he was near the police
station when he heard the wind
coming and saw pieces Of wood
and tin and bushes going past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
VRepoirShopAccused
Of Cheating; z Seized

The owner and the manager
OF an Arlington television re-
pair shop were arrested last
night on charges OF cheating q
customer.
Police said that county ON
cials have received more than
100 complaints against the shop
from private residents.
Jack Palmer. 46. owner OF
the Union Teleyisior1 Sales ana
Service. was booked on charges
OF obtaining money under false
pretenses and for false adver-
Using. He lives In the 600 block
OF Belle View boulevard. Alex
andria.
Manager Also Seized
Also arrested on these
charges vas william z. Mad
din. 20. Of Lorton. Va, the
service manager for the tele-
vision business. located in the
$500 block Of South Four Mile
Run drive.
Detectives Elmer Redmon
and George Pever said they
had been working on the case
for more than three weeks.
The false pretenses count.
Detective Redmon said, Is based
on q television repair charge
which should have amounted
to $3.50. Instead. he reported,
the bill was for $33.75. A tech
nician. working for the police.
had checked the set before and
after the work by Palmer's firm.
False Statement Charged
The false advertising charge
was brought on the basis OF a
mailout. These advertising
cards. the detective said, carry
two false statements-that the
shop gives honest repairs" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

for 1t a year ago. which he
said was $500 In cash and q
$4,000 note.
Discussing the sale. Mr.. Har-
fis said:
This action Is taken because
Of the constant and continuous
harassment In certain press
circles. accompanied by accu-
sations, implications. insinua-
tons and innuendoes. which
have no basis in fact whatso-
ever and apparently made be-
cause I occupy the important
position Of chairman Of the
Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Of the House
Of Representatives"
Inquiry Starts Monday
Mr.. Harris did not give de-
tails Of the harassment he al
legged. The Commerce Commit
tee he heads handles legisla-
ton affecting radio and televi-
sion licensing. A subcommittee
is planning hearings starting
Monday on various Federal
regulatory agencies. including
the Federal communica lions
Commission.
He said he was associated in
the station with DR.. Joe r.
Rushton. w. c. Brewster and
William NJ. Bigley Of Magnolia,
Ark. He said each Of the four
owned so shares Of the stock
OF the stations parent COM
pany. the South Arkansas Tele-
vision Co.. Inc. which is au-
thorized to issue l,5OO shares al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Gale warnings.
Northwest winds 30-45 miles
per hour in afternoon. dimin-
ishing tonight. Partial clear
ing tonight. visibility becoming
good.
Road Conditions
..west--D c. 70 Pennsylyania turn.
turnpike EstsTay TO ReddinG snov
vet; y B. 40 west 70 Ohio. vet east
Of Hancock. Nd, snow covered and
chains needed west Of Hancock: u 8
50 west 10 Ohio. snow covered anc
south--U. 8. 1 to Richmond. vet.
shirley hiehway ~. 8, $500, vet
Richmond south, vet District Of Co
lunibia TO Charlottesville, wet.
North and east--District Of Colum-
bia 70 Delaware Memorial Bridee. vet,
New Jersey turnpike vet, house trail.
ers banned. New Eneiand. vet. slippers
10 Berkshires. District OF Columbia Il
Harrisburg, Pa. wet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

PEScARA. Italy. Jan. IS Cn.
-Tventy-three Yugoslav refu-
gees sailed into Italian ports
today on two separate boats
and asked political asylum.
Another boat carrying an un-
known number Of refugees was
reported missing in an Adri-
attic storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

1T all happened in about I'VE
minutes. he said.
Policeman John Burkhaltei
said he was on duty at home
when his maid hurried into the
kitchen and told him. Lord,
the house Is blowing away" He
grabbed his 2-year-old daugh-
ter and shielded her in his arms
until the storm went by. The
house was badly damaged.
Power lines were damaged
and q portion Of this town OF
about 1000 persons was with
out electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Missile
ITestHintedus
Skies Clear

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla.
Jan. IS R.-Bad weather
which spoiled a Thor missile
shooting attempt began disap.
pearing today. improving pros.
poets that early firing Of other
mighty missiles is not too far
away.
Nasty weather was blamed
yesterday for hating the tesl
firing of the Air Forces Thor
an intermediate range ballistiC
range missile.
Waters from heavy rain,
leaked into underground electric
power lines leading to the
Thor's launching stand. Thii
caused a power shortage and
forced the Air Force to halt the
firing operation.
Everything has been wrone
with the weather here in recent
days.
/ Work Crew Hampered
Rains made footing on the
tall missile towers treacherous
for workers. Work crews. or
the job around the clock. also
have been hampered by cold
Winds have been strong or
land. sea and above. Visibility
has been poor.
Technicians have been II
work on the Vanguard for
several days. This is evident
from the twinkiing Of light,
on the Vanguard work tower
Near the Vanguard tower
and launching platform is the
Army's tower used to get 1t,
Jupiter intermediate range
missiles set for firing.
| Some type Of missile is in.
side the Army tower. but Il
has not been learned whether
1t is the Jupiter-c with which
the Army hopes TO put 1t,
satellite into space.
Army Secretary Brucker tolc
the House Armed Service,
Committee that the Army ex.
poets very soon" to try tc
launch a satellite with the
Jupiter-C.
viii Conceal Plans
I In his heavily censored testi'
mony released yesterday. Mr.
Brucker limited strongly tn,
Army would seek TO avoid let
ting the public in on 1t!
Jupiter-C shooting plans.
Mr.. Brucker. however. said 4
the Army failed to get its YER
sion Of q satellite into orbit III
would say so.
The Army's version Of a satel'
lite differs from the 6.4-incf
one built for the Nays Van.
guard rocket. The Army''
satellite actually is the fina
stage Of its three stage rocket
II Is a metal cylinder. 6 inche:
in diameter and 80 inches long
Still another Of the Nation:
first line missiles-the AtlaS--is
being groomed for a shoot
This Is the 5.000-mile inter-
continental ballistic missile
which has been fired twice sue
cessfully although the ranges OF
the effective firings were far
short Of the full capability OF
the weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Do-It-YourseIf Booklet
Due on Home Rockets

teachers will be prepared under
the supervision OF DR.. Werner
Won Braun. chief Army mis-
siles scientist. and the mill
tary commanders at Hunts
vile, Gen. Van Houten said.
The general said that. to
augment the safety program,
the Army also is studying fur
ther means Of assisting ANA
teur rocket groups and Ia
stimulate greater interest In
science and technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Churchill Is Host

NICE, France. Jan. IS R.-
Sir winston Churchill received
Greek Shipping Magnate Arts.
totle OnaSsis at dinner last
night in the villa Of Rogue
bruno p-Martin. where the
British statesman is vacation
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Tobacco Tax Reported

TOWSON. Md. Jan. IS (P.-
Budget ofiicials figured it out
the county took in $l.480. 600
last year from the tax on
smokes, just about enough to
finance the FIRE department
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

that Its employees are union
members.
Detective Redmon said Union
Television Sales and Service
opened at the -Four Mile Run
drive location about a year ago.
Maddin was arrested there but
Palmer was picked up in the
once Of another business which
he operates in Alexandria.
Both posted $500 bond for
an appearance Monday in Ar
lington County Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
u. S. Hoover Progress
PIeoses Congressman

Congressional atomic specialists today appeared gener.
ally satisfied the United States not being outstrpped
the effort TO harness the Hbomb reaction for electric power
We're keeping end up" the tone of comment
by members Of the Atomic Energy Committee
who were questioned about yesterdays United
announcement.
The atomic agencies the allies announced fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
I ornodo SIoshes Town
In Georgia, Is Injured

COCHRAN Ga. Jan. IS tP-More than $50 persons were
homeless in the wake Of tornado which slashed mile
quarter path through this middle Georgia town. injured
10 persons and damaged 10 residences and q church.
Sheriff Gus Gddens said Il was miracle nobody got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Harris Sells TV Stock
To End Horossment'
By ths AasoeIalsd Prsss

Chairman Harris Democrat Of Arkansas Of the House
Commerce Committee said today he dsposng Of his 50
shares OF stock In televon station at Fl Dorado He
said he doesn't want to be "harassed" about
Mr. Harris said the stock being sold other owners Of
his home town sation-KRBB the price paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

WEATHER FORECAST-The forecast for tonight in
cludes rain and drizzle for New England; light snow
In the Lakes area the Rockies the Cascades and the
Great Basin; rain In the Southern Ohio and Tonnes
Gee Valleys and along the Pacific Coast; showers
the Eastern Gulf Coast and In the Lower Mississippi
Valley and snow mixed with freezing rain and
drizzle In the Upper Mississippi Valley and parts OF
the Dakotas 1t will be colder In the North and Gem
gal Plains.-AP Wirephoto Mag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

Stop end think: il you get your
property loon from the right
mortgage banker. he con odvise
you on the wisdom Of your pro-
posed investment. Also, he'll be
fair with you os TO initiol loon
costs, interest rote end terms.
You'll find the Corey Winston
Company o long time. friendly
} helper in your Job Of oeqdMins
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
False Statement CHARGED

River Report
Prom o. o. EnsineersD
Ferry and cloudy al Great Faiis,
shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for YESTERDAY
.Readine Washington National Airport,
MidniEht g Noon $3.50 ~
am. -- ~ pm. "a
an ~ 4 nm "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

Tide Tables
furnished By the United States coas
and Oeodetie aurYeyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

Record TEMPERATURES This Year
Hishett. 50. on January II.
Lowest Is. on January
hieh ana lev Of Last - Hours
Hieh. "a, at $40 am.
Low. 81. ~ 100 pm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-17
Apartments UnfurniShed e

UPPER DUPLEX 8 rooms and priv
ate bath. Good location. Gas heat.
Phone TR 9-S4SS. 23-5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-17
Appliances

Trade-in and repos-
sed merchandise. $1,000 will de-
liver any one of these specials.
Firestone 81 in Television, new
picture tube, trade in, $149.95.
Firestone IA in. Television, port
able, trade in, 1895. Springfielder
garden tiller. months use, re-
possessed, $4,000. Fuel oil stove
for l room. trade-in, $500. Fire
stone wringer type washer, re-
possessed, $65.00. Kenmore wiring
er type washer, trade-in, $25. 90.
Firestone wringer type washer,
repossessed 1895. Norge automat-
ic washer trade-in l yr. old 1896.
Firestone washer, discontinued,
new, $4,000. Firestone washer
discontinued, floor model, $4,000.
Firestone Deluxe Electric dryer,
one year old, $4,000. Firestone
Supreme electric dryer years old
$1,000. Firestone Standard elec-
trio dryer. years old, $500.
Firestone Supreme gas dryer, 2
months old, repossessed, $250.00.
NV Refrigerator. 6 Gu. TT. trade
in, $500 Frigidaire Refrigera-
tor, Gu. #. trade-in, $25. 90. Fire
stone refrigerator, Gu. TT, re-
possessed $500. Stop in today.
Barnhart Sales Inc, W. High St,
London, Ohio. 14-5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-17
Help Wanted

WANTED-Cashier at State Thea
tire. Neat appearing, over 21, must
type. Apply in person. 25-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-17
2 Miscellaneous


DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE. Gov
er your bathroom or kitchen walls
with plastic wall tile, cover that
old scratched up floor with vinyl
tile, replace that old rotten count
er top. It's easy to do. We have
everything you need and we will
loan you the tools. London Appli-
ancs Co, Winchester Bldg.
SIS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-17

ROOM HOME, 3 car garage and
three acres. rooms, kitchen and
bath up, bedroom, bath with
shower Living room, dining room,
kitchen down. Phone UL 2-1256 or
Realtor l9-5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-17

COMPToMETER OPERATOR, 5 day
week; position open March 1st.
Call Steinmetz Dairy, TR 9-8376
or call at office in West Jeffer-
son. 25-7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-17
Wanted To Buy 28

WANTED TO BUY STRAW -
Charles O'Donnell. Call Resaca Z
1856, London R.R. 3. 2S-5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-17
Apartments Furnished

FURNISHED APARTMENT Large
rooms. plenty closets; private
bath and entrance; utilities. Ad-
ults. At 81 North Walnut Street.
Call UL 2-96S2 or UL 2-1136.
22-3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-17

Y WANT TO BUYY machine shop in
London. Write Box WS 80 Madison
Press Company, London. 2S-7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-17

$1,000 FOR YOUR OLD GAS HEAT
ER-trade it in on q Quaker or
Siegler Fully Automatic Model.
Get a heater that's guaranteed to
heat the floor, easy payments
available, free installation. Lon
don Appliance Co, Winchester
Bldg. I4-5