davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Golfer, WILLIAM II. On Friday. SEP

TENDER 20, 1858, WILLIAM H.
Golfer Of 1902 Gallaudet st. ne,
devoted husband Of Marian Golfer
Notice of funeral later. Arrange:
ments by j. r. Cameron & Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

September IS, 1858. at her Su resi-
ALBERTA BOYD JAMES, beloved
mother Of Mrs. Florance Jones o
Centreville, Va: Mrs. Mary Martin
WASHINGTON, D. C.; Ford NJ Jones
WASHINGTON, D.. c., and sister O
Miss Matte r. Jones OF Washington
2. e. Friends NAV, call at the Sud
duth-Moser Funeral Home Warren,
ton, Va, until Tuesday, Septembei
80, at 2 noon EST: thence to Noun
Holly Baptist Church, where serv,
ices will be held at . pm. EST
mterment church cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
~.ur,rID SIMMONS yosEPu SIND

denly on Friday. September 20, 1855
ssF A5ns csfr p H9fRtS ~ s sMM No9ts
Rockingham st, Arlington, Va. be-
field and son of Alfred n caulfeld
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington.
Va, where there will be recitation
of the rosary at Q pm. on Monday,
September 90 Requiem mass will be
eslebrated at St James Catholic
Falls Church, Va, on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 30, at Q am Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Please
omit flowers. In lieu Of flowers, con-
tributions may be made to the Heart
Association OF Northern Virginia,
l411 North Garfield St, Arlington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

September q. 1858. al at s5 I'Yui Ran Sus'
dolph I'd. Silver Spring, CHARLES
Elizabeth Jones and father Of Mrs.
Estelle j. Long. Carroll ". James
irwin. Charles W, Frank s.. Douglas
I. and Alton B Jones, Also sur
vived BY seven grandchildren and
one great-grandehild Friends are
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of
Robert A. Pumphrev. Bethesda, Nd. !,
where services will be held on Tues
day, September 80. at 2:30 pm.
Inlerment RnckNilln Cam atnrv 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
GORDON; MAIDEN z; sSdd IgIH on q

s sgsiossr q e. 1870 laSS cs s4ERES ave-
Silver Spring. Nd, beloved husband
Of Laurese Byrd Gordon. stepfatheI
Of Larry Keith Pusey, brother Of
JameG L. and John NJ. Gordon, Mrs
Albert II. Fidler, Mrs. william
Mrs. craig r, Deane and Mrs. j.
Frank jackson Friends are invited
to call at the home. 1870 Qeorgia
ave, Silver Spring, Nd. Services or
Tuesday, September 80, at l pm. al
Fort Myer Chapel Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

DAY, September ~. 1888, IN charle'
County, Maryland, JAMES EDWARD
beloved husband Of Mrs. Beatrice
Brown son Of Mr.. and MRS ~ i
OF NJ p Brown, Greensboro. N. G.
Howard 7 Brown, ASheboro. n. G,
Mrs R. M. Free. Greensboro. N. C.,
Mrs. ]. r Swan. Paris, France
Mrs. J. D, Wheeler, Burlington, Y. G.
Mrs j r. Wilson, and Mrs. r. A
Little both Of Greensboro, N. C.
Friends may call at HySong's Funeral
Home. 1900 N street NV, until I
pm, Monday, September 20, Funeral
services and interment viii be held
N, Greenshnrn. N C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

GRANT, MARY. On THURSDAY; SEP,
TENDER rs; 1s6s, NARY GRANT
Beloved sister Of Joseph and Adam
Grant and Mildred Towles. She
also ls survived By four nieces,
six nepheWs, other relatives and
friends. After 5 pm. Monday, Sep
TENDER 20, friends are invited to
call at the Jarvis Funeral Chapel,
1432 You st. NV. Funeral serv-
Ices on Tuesday, September 30. at
i pm, at the Florida Avenue Bap-
tist Church Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Middies' Purents
Academy Guests

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 20
(AP).-Some 1000 parents and
guardians who sent their sons
off this summer to become
Naval officers will get a first
hand look this week end at how
they're adjusting to military
life.
The relatives of the Naval
Academy's new plebe cass will
be guests at the academy's
annual parents week end which
begins Friday and continues
through Sunday.
They'll attend a forum where
they'll hear all about the train
ing program. ask questions ano
meet academy officers. They
also will watch the new middies
in a special dress parade anC
attend sports events.
The program was startet
nine years ago to acquain
parents with the academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Worship Honors
A-Bomb Pioneer

PASCAGOULA, Miss, Aug
20 (AP).-A 418-foot destroyer
named after the man who d.
rected the release of the first
atomic bomb dropped on Japan
was launched yesterday.
Mrs. Martha Parsons, widow
of Rear Admiral w. S. Parsons
of New Mexico, christened the
USS Parsons just before it slid
down the ways at the ingalls,
Shipbuilding Corp. yards here.
Mrs. Parsons now lives in Wash
ington.
The principal speaker, Ad-
miral James S. Russell, Vice
Chief of Naval Operations,
traced Admiral Parsons mill
tary career and noted that he
twice took into combat newly
developed scientific weapons.
The first was an antiaircraft
shell able to destroy an airplane
by exploding nearby without
hitting it. Admiral Parsons used
it first when he was on the
USS Helena in World War II.
Admiral Russell said Admiral
Parsons was the weaponeer
who in the bomb bay of a B-29
airplane assembled and made
the final adjustments, then di-
rected the release of the first
atomic bomb to be used in COM
bat in world history" The bomb
was dropped on Hiroshima Au-
gust 6, 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
FOX TAKES COONS CAGE, STIRS
SHORTAGE IN BACKYARD ZOO

There IS housing shortage developing at the biggest
zoo in Glen Echo Heights, Md.
1t came about when 13-year-old Bob Hodkinson, jr,
of 1904 Walhondng road and David Danke 49, of 5219
Sangamore road Glenmar Park, found wild, red fox
the other day
Bob has boxes for his turtles and snakes other dwell
ings for his lizard collection and place for the
black widow spider David caught in North Carolina
Gently. But the only in the Hodkinson backyard
was already occupied by exceedingly tame and afabe
raccoon
The solution was to evct the raccoon and install the
fox The mask-eyed with the Kefauver tail assem-
bly, now runs on the end of chain.
He is tame 1t really doesn't matter" said Bob
he fed his menagerie today.
He and David, who getting ready to go to st.
Johns College High School and Bethesda Chevy Chase,
respectively, hunting for snakes Monday River
road when they caught Reynard. They heard scufhe
in brushpie and when they investigated, found the
3-foot fox with his hind leg trapped under wooden
plank The animal looked bit edgy so they muzzled
and tied him before lifting him out.
If he proves easy to get along with they'll keep him.
Otherwise, out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

The Navy, belatedly recog-
mixing storm signals on Capt.
tol Hill. is going to promote
Rear Admiral Hyman @. Rick
over to three-star rank.
Secretary Thomas S. Gates,
jr., has passed the word to sub
ordinates to work out the pro-
cedures for the controversial
nuclear propulsion experts
boost TO vice admiral, a Navy
spokesman said yesterday.
The news of Admiral Rick
overs imminent promotion
came shortly after President
Eisenhower named him as his
personal representative at the
hero's welcome to be given the
atomic submarine Nautilus and
her crew in New York next
week. The Nautilus recently
crossed the Northwest Pas
sage" steaming submerged UNI
der the North Pole icecap.
81 am very deeply honored, 4"
the Admiral said today. II can
think of no greater honor than
to represent the President of
the United States. 1t is as
great an honor as anyone in
this country can have"
"Snub" Recalled
The Presidents action APP
parently was to make up for
the alleged snub of Admiral
Rickover when the so-called
father of the atomic subma-
rine" was not invited to at
tend White House ceremonies
honoring the Nautilus and her
skipper for the polar feat.
Several members of Congress
Immediately charged that Ad-
miral Rickover was deliberately
excluded. that the Navy did
not want to promote him and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Navy Yields, Rickover
To Get 3-Stor Rank

in fact. was going to see that
he was retired.
To underline how Congress
felt, a bill calling for a $500
gold medal to be awarded Ad-
miral Rickover passed both
houses unanimously.
Mr.. Gates accepted blame on
behalf of the Navy for "over-
looking" Admiral Rickover in
determining who would attend
the White House ceremonies.
But until yesterday the Navy
position on the admirals fu-
ture was that he need not be
promoted to be retained on
duty until he reaches retire.
'ment age Of 81. He is So.
Second RESCUE"
This is the second time in
Admiral Rickover's career that
he has been rescued" by con-
gressional pressure. In 1858
after he had been passed over
twice by Navy selection boards,
the new Navy Secretary, Robert
B. Anderson, directed that a
special board promote the then
Capt. Rickover to flag rank.
In an interview published in
Newsweek Magazine today. Mr..
Gates said he was sure" things
would be worked out for the
admiral's promotion. He said it
would take time because it was
a very complicated business
"aS hard as integral calculus.
The Navy said that the Sec
rotary had asked his chief legal
officer more than three weeks
ago for an opinion on whether
he could promote Admiral Rick
over, an engineering -duty-only'
officer. There are presently no
billets for any EDO" vice adj
mirals. The Secretary was ad-
Vised that he could do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
FOUND

BEAGLE, female; in wheaton. u
5-5lS3, $50 TO 5 pm.
DOG, tan and black male; half grown,
wearing narrow collar; probably found
vic. Kenvood Club. OIL. 2-62S4.
BOMIN6 PIGE0N-Banded No. lF57S-
1857; grsy. Fails Church. Call JE.
3-l371,
Tsuxemont re. OWNER, call XII
9-3959.
YOUNG DOG. al black; vic. Of Four
ISornerS, 81. scr. Nd. he. 4-3S6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Dynamics Corps Electric Boat
Division yards-the same place
where the famed Nautilus was
launched in 1854. Some $4,000
persons saw the Nations first
atomic submarine go into the
water.
The Triton's skipper, Capt.
Edward Beach, hero of Pacific
warfare. in World War II. rode
his ship on her maiden trip,
along with his crew and the
usual shipyard workers.
Mrs. John M. viii, wife of
the vice admiral who is head of
the Military Sea TranSporta lion
Service, was the sponsor. She
scored a perfect hit with the
champagne bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
LOST

BRACELET-sterling silver srandmoth-
er's; lost in upper NV. Reward. EN-.
DOG, large, mixed breed, brindle, male,
short hair: wearing l947 Bosley
rabies tag and District tag: named
X s.; Sc. Reward. Ii. 6-SSO0 or Ii.
1919.
DOG, toy Manchester, black and tan,
female, children's pet: vic. Riverdsle,
Md. Reward. WA. 7-7946.
DOG, wire terrier male. rough coat
white with black spot on back. brown
ears, bobbed tail; tan collar; named
Call VII. 2-572i or Alpine 7c4i6I
DOG, beagle, female; answers to name
Of Lady; vic Rosemary ST., Chevy
Chase, Nd, on Aug. Is. OIL. 2-5156
DOG, toy manchester, black and tan
female, children's pet: vic. Riverdale
Md WA. 7-7946
DOG, beagle, black and white; vic
N. Pickett st. and Maury lane, Alex
andria. Call XII. 9-4964.
EARRING, green Jade; Monday, August
Is, Seven Corners shopping center; re-
GLASSES-Would gentleman who found
glasses at 10th and G SITS NV,
around ) pm. Tuesday. please call
Ii $685..
OVERNIGHT BAG, white. with contents;
Wis ave, bet Davis and Edmonds SITS
Reward. FE. 7-562s
PARAKEET, white; named Sugar;
vic. Conn ave. and Kalorama I'd !:
reward no, 2-132S
WATCH CHAIN (no watch) and charm I;
both gold. The charm is q round ball
with hinges; when unhinged allows
the ball to separate into a cross, in
side OF which is displayed various Ma
sonic symbols. Reward to finder If he
returns same to W. S. TYSON, Apt.
l52, Arlington Village. Telephone IA
5-O960.
WRIST WATCH-Man's Longine; Du-
pont circle area: Monday; sentimental
value; $50 reward. HU, 3-5S14 or AID.
$4,000.
WRIST WATCH, Swiss, lady's. with
sold band: in Sears, Wisconsin ave or
vic; reward RE. 7-0OlI.
WRIST WATCH, diamond, platinum
bet. Conn. ave. and H St and nth
st. and ConSt. ave. NV; reward ST
$4,000, Ext, 2S46; ewes. JU. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
10 Mideost Countries
Broadcast Propaganda

propaganda urging the over.
throw of the governments of
Lebanon and Jordan.
Another clandestine station
recently reported in the Middle
East calls itself The Voice Of
Truth" 1t is beamed to Greece
and claims to come from Leip-
zig, Germany. But officials here
believe it is broadcasting from
Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
BY the Associated Press


Ten Middle East countries
are trumpeting propaganda
over more than so radio sta
tons in a babel of languages
around the clock.
These stations do not in
clude those outside the trouble
area which are beaming broad
casts into it-Such as Moscow
radio and the United States
Governments Voice Of Amer
lea.
Egypt and Syria, comprising
the United Arab Republic,
have a total of IL short wave,
q medium wave and 2 clan
destine stations.
Israel has the next biggest
radio setup in the area. with
four short wave and nine me-
dunn wave stations.
Controls Proposed
President Eisenhower pro-
posed controls on "inflamma-
tory propaganda" pumped out
by Middle East radio stations
This was one of six points in
his Middle East peace plan put
before the United Nations a
week ago.
Reports reaching Washing
ton show there are at least 80
short wave and II medium
wave radio stations operating
in the 10 principal countries of
the Middle East.
In addition, two clandeStine
stations operate from the same
tranSmitter and on the same
frequency from a location in
southern Syria near the LENA
nese border.
Timing Significant
These two secret stations are
called Voice of Free ebanon"
and Jordan Peoples Radio"
The Voice of Free Lebanon
started broadcasting three
months ago, coincident with the
outbreak of revolution in Leba-
non.
The Jordan Peoples Radio
has been operating for several
months.
Monitored versions of their
broadcastS show their programs
are charged with high pressure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star STAFF Writer

The Senate picked up speed
today in seeking some answer
Ito the Supreme Court ques-
ton" as Congress pushed
harder toward adjournment.
An early test vote on the
Jenner-Butler court bill was
planned by Senate Democratic
Leader johnson. The result OF
that vote, probably on a mo-
ton to table the measure, could
determine whether the Senate
will take up other bills on the
same subject or turn to other
laSt-minute legislation.
Many bitterly disputed, pro-
visions of similar pending
court bills are part of the bill
sponsored by Republican Sena-
tors Jenner of Indiana and
Butler of Maryland to ease or
eliminate the impact of several
Supreme Court decisions.
Would Curb Court Power
The bill is opposed by the
Justice Department. In gen.
eral it would considerably curb
the Supreme Courts appellate
jurisdiction, particularly its
power to review cases involving
State procedures for admission
of attorneys to practice law.
1t also would re-establish the
authority of congressional in
vestigating committees to de-
termine the pertinency of
questions they ask witnesses.
Another section would restore
State court power to prosecute
persons under State antisedi-
ton laws. A further provision
proposes to make clear that the
intent of Congress in the 1910
Smith Act was to make it
crime to advocate" violent
overthrow of the Government
The Supreme Court has hello
that advocacy" alone as an
abstract principle cannot be
punished unless accompanied
by overt action,
Debate Could Be Long
Defeat of an expected motion
to table the bill today woulc
prolong debate for many more
hours and seriously endange
adjournment this week. All day
yesterday and well into tn,
night the Senate debated tn
bill based on the Mallory cas-
decision before passing it anc
sending it to a probable House
Senate conference.
The House meanwhile was
not exactly marking time but
many members are beginning
to exhibit impotence waiting
for the Senate. Absenteeism
has not yet become serious, but
House leaders fear they will
have difficulty preventing more
and more members from leav-
ing Washington unless the 85th
Congress concludes it's work
this week.
A Senate-approved minerals
subsidy bill comes up for a
House vote this afternoon. The
bills opponentS-and perhaps
some members who simply
wanted to hasten the adjourn
ment drive-came fairly close
to killing the measure before
it even got started yesterday.
EuratOm Measures Due
| The proposed rule to take up
the bill was adopted r. a mar
gin of only SO votes. Lack of
a quorum caused the House to
close shop for the day soon after
5 pm, with another hour Of
general debate remaining on
the bill.
Scheduled for House action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
EARLY Senate est Vote
Seen on Court Curb Bill

later today were two Senate
passed resolutions enabling the
United States to help a group
of European nations develop
peaceful uses of atomic energy
through the Euratom program.
Although the legislative pace
slowed down almost to a bust
ness-as-uSual process on the
Mallory bill in the Senate yes
terday, the House expedited
matters by accepting Senate
amendments to the social Sc
curity extension bill. 1t pro-
vides for a 7 per cent increase
in old age insurance benefits,
higher tax rates and some
what larger Federal contribu-
tons to State public assistance
programs. The bill went to
the White House.
The House also adopted and
sent to the White House the
conference compromise on the
bill requiring disclosure of en-
ploye pension and welfare
funds data.
Airport Bill Dispatched
A third bill dispatched to the
White House after a House con-
currence vote would provide
airports with 500 million an
nually for the next five years
to modernize their facilities for
commercial jet planes.
Opponents of the Federal aid
to education bills passed in
varying forms by House and
Senate threw a scare into sup
porters in the House yesterday.
They attempted to prevent the
two versions from going to con-
ference. The vote was 259-110
to send to conference. Failure
to do so probably would have
doomed the legislation at this
session.
More than Is bills are still
in conference. Some of them,
such as the measure providing
for suspension of Federal en-
ployes as security risks, have
been there for several weeks.
The Senate has not yet acted
on two of the biggest must"
bills awaiting action. These
are the $3.5 billion foreign aid
appropriation bill and the reso-
luton to increase the national
debt limit. Senator johnson
said yesterday these would be
the final major measures to
be considered in the Senate
before adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

"a local recOrQ-InarkeQ CIle
historic launching.
Admiral Jerauld Wright,
commander in chief of the
United States Atlantic Fleet,
hailed the giant radar picket
submarine as a "nuclear pro-
PEELED, invisible electronic
brain" to be used for keeping
tabs on any enemy.
AS the Triton slid easily
down the ways, an arresting
gear was used to keep the twin
reactor submarine from plough
ing a half-mile across the
river into the mud of New
London.
The Triton was cheered by
the largest crowd ever to see
a launching at the General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Monkeys Shine

MONTREAL, tAP). - Mon
keys proved the most popular
animals in a contest conducted
by the Montreal Parks Depart
ment to determine what animals
it should acquire for the pro-
posed Angrigon Park ZOO. More
than $1,000 school children
participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
RedA-TestB Ban
CaIIExpected
BY the Associated Press

New Soviet demands for an
immediate ban on nuclear tests
appeared likely today as a swift
followup to tentative East West
agreement on a technical
system to detect cheating.
The Soviet-Western agree
ment yesterday on means of
setting up a global monitoring
network came in seven weeks
of secret talks now drawing to
an end in Geneva.
There was no effort by the
Is scientists from four Western
and four Communist nations to
reach any political decisions
on whether there should be an
agreement to halt nuclear
testing.
However, American officials
said the Kremlin can be ex-
pected to point to the Geneva
agreement as committing the
United States to end tests.
This Interpretation has been
rejected in advance by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
No Advance Commitment
The American position, as
set forth in the past by Mr..
Eisenhower and Secretary of
State Dulles, is that any agree
ment by East-West scientists
might lead to suspension of
testing, but that the United
States refused to. be bound in
advance.
Pending a final report by SCI
entists of both sides, State De-
partment officials cautiously
refused to appraise the signifi-
canoe of the Geneva agreement
on a possible control system.
Details of the agreement were
not disclosed.
Authorities forecast addi-
tional months of diplomatic
talks would be needed to put
into effect recommendations
agreed to by the scientists.
Some officials said they I'M
derstood the key point in the
agreement was a decision to
recommend that nearly 200
monitoring stations be set up
around the world. These would
be on land, and on ships at sea.
They would be equipped with
electronic and other methods
of recording any blasts.
Questions to Be Solved
Questions remaining to be
solved include such as these:
/. Who would finance any
global network of monitoring
stations?
2. Would the United Nations
sponsor the network or would
stations be operated by a picked
group of scientific experts
drawn from individual nations?
3. How much freedom would
inspectors have to make on the
spot Investigations?