davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
SutterthWuite
Nomination
IsConfirmed

The Senate, in the midst OF
it's adjournment rush, today
approved the appointment Of
Joseph c. Satterthwaite OF
Michigan as Assistant Secre-
tary of State and a batch of
other presidential nominations,
The other nominations in
cluded:
John Nichol Irwin, II, of New
York, Assistant Secretary of
Defense; Hugh M. Milton, II,
Of New Mexico, Undersecretary
Of the Army, and Edward j.
Donovan Of New York as a
member Of the Board of Parole.
The Senate also approved
the nomination of j. Roy Price
of New York and Kenneth T.
Downs of the District as assis-
tant directors of the Office of
Defense and Civilian Mobiliza-
ton.
Among the military nomina-
tons approved were:
Marine Corps - Wallace M
Greene, jr., and Charles H.
Hayes as major generals.
Navy - Allan S. Chrisman
Calvin B. Galloway and Frank
P. Kreuz, jr., Rear Admirals
(Medical Corps; Edward r.
Metzger. Howard F. Quehl and
Joseph M. Lyle, Rear Admirals
Supply Corps Eugene J. Pei
tier and Henry G.. Clark, Rear
AdmiralS civil Engineer
Corps) and Curtiss w. Schantz,
Rear Admiral dental Corps)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Forged SChecks,
Man Tells Court

BALTIMORE, Aug. q (AP)
"A Hyattsville man who de-
.scribed himself as an unem-
ployed carpenter admitted in
court yesterday he had forged
and cashed eight Government
checks made out to his dead
mother.
Harvey P. Soper. 50. con-
fesSed he obtained $449 by
cashing the social security
checks in grocery and bakery
stores. His mother, Mrs. Sara
Elizabeth Cook, died in Janu-
airy, 1857. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
LUNCHES

Continued From First Page
eral Administration Director
Schuyler Lowe.
No Complications Seen
II see no complications in
administering the program, as
drawn in the House BILL" DR..
Hansen said today. He said the
division of costs for children
whose parents are on relief
could be drawn easily after
certif1cation from the District
Department Of Public Welfare.
Last year, 1864 free lunches
were served alta total cost of
about $16.500.
The legislation still leaves a
gap in the lunch services en-
visioned by Senator Morse. Dur
ing the investigation, he stressed
the need of extending the hot
lunch program to elementary
schools.
Now, only four elementary
schools offer such services
through private auspices.
The Senate District Commit
tee has recommended that
school authorities adopt a plan
now working in Chicago. Deep
frozen meals are distributed on
a weekly basis there from CEN
trail kitchens to the elementary
building. School authorities
then dunk the pre-cooked meals
in hot water baths at the time
they are served so the food
reaches the children warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Kierdorf Posts
$4,000 Bond

PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. q
(AP) Herman Kierdorf, for
mer Transfers Union official
has posted $4,000 bond and
was free today, pending a court
appearance next week on a
charge of possessing a gun 81
lencer.
Kierdorf, who lost an attempt
to get bail reduced, posted the
amount yesterday through q
Pontiac bonding company.
The 68-year-old ex-convict
had been held for a week. He
previously said he would be
unable to make the high bond.
Kierdorf is scheduled for ar
raignment Monday in Circuit
Court on the pistol silencing
charge. He was bound over
yesterday by suburban Madison
Heights Justice Hendrix Smit,
Before his release, Kierdorf
was assured a police guard, II
necessary, for his scheduled ap-
pearance before the Senate
Rackets Committee in WASH
ington.
Herman disappeared for two
weeks after his nephew, Frank
Kierdorf, Sc, a Transfers IN
ion business agent, staggered
into a hospital here August 4
with burns from head to toe.
Police believe Frank, who died
three days later, suffered the
injuries while setting fire to a
dry-cleaning establishment in
nearby Flint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Teomsters Told to Put
Voting Rules in Effect

Court appointed monitors are
trying to clean up the Team
sters Union by tightening safe
guards against crooked cleo
tons.
They have written a new set
Of rules for local elections and
told James r. Hoffa, president
Of the union, to put them into
force by September Is.
In another action announced
yesterday, the Board Of Moni-
tors told Hoffa to move against
two Tennessee officers charged
with spending $4,000 Of union
funds to Elk" a case in the
court Of Judge Raulston School
field. Judge Scheduled was
recently ousted from office in
impeachment proceedings.
Targets Of the monitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
MUSEUM
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
would spare taxpayers the high
cost of building a new museum
structure. It also would preserve
an old Washington landmark
known for inaugural balls of the
more distant past and other
wise stepped in history, he said.
Representative McGregor, Re-
publican Of Ohio. a proponent
Of the bill, recalled the only OPP
position voiced at public hear
ings came from Mr.. Hyde. The
Marylander promptly charged
insufficient notice went out TO
potential opponents.
Representative Landlord
Democrat Of Maryland. jumped
up at this point to remind the
members he had introduced a
bill of his own indorsing the air
museum in principle but call
ing for intensive study of
several possible sites.
The House Public Works
Committee which reported the
Senate bill favorably expressed
its belief that passage would
lead the way to careful plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Senator Sees
Conspirucyin
Bombings
By the Associated Press

Senator Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts,, charged TO-
day that terTorists, operating
as an organized unit, are be-
hind a wave Of Al bombings ir
civil rights disputes.
ut appears that this def
ance of law and order is part
of an interstate conspiracy,
Senator Kennedy said in q
speech prepared for the Senate
He said:
1.-THE bombings follow a dis
cernable pattern, and they seem
to be directed at those of oul
citizens who have expressed
their constitutional right to free
speech, freedom Of assembly
freedom of religion and freedom
of VOTE"
Senator Kennedy said schools
churches and homes have been
the targets of such bombings.
He announced he was in
PRODUCING a bill to let the FBI
move in and investigate such
attacks.
However, he said he realized
it is too late, on this last
scheduled day Of the 1853 seS-
sion, to hope for its passage.
Senator Kennedy said the
bill could serve as a medium
for between-session study, in
preparation for an attempt
next year to pass similar legis-
lation.
He said the Justice Depart
ment has been handicapped
because, under existing law, it
can't move in on such cases
without first having some evil
dence of an interstate con-
spiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

Iceland was determined to put
the new limit in effect.
Icelandic sea police would act
to prevent any violation of the
limit, he said. He warned that
the sinking of a sea police boat
would be regarded by Icalend
as an attack.
Would Quit NATO
If British ships opened fire
1--WE would no longer be allies, -
he said. Such an action would
be followed by Icelan's quitting
NATO, Mr.. Briem reiterated.
In such a case the United
States-Iceland treaty, by which
the United States was obliged
to protect Iceland from any
attack, would have to come into
effect, he said. The United
States mans an air base and
radar stations on Iceland vital
to NATO defenses.
But he emphasized that he
thought the dispute would not
come to violence.
Mr.. Briem said the terri
torial limit had been extended
simply to provide stronger pro-
lection for fish for the benefit
of all interested fishing nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Slayer Given
4 10 Il Years

Aman was sentenced yester-
day at District Court to serve
from 4 to IL years for man
slaughter in the fatal stabbing
and beating of a 47-year-old
woman.
He is James Bailey, SO, of the
1900 block Of Rhode Island
avenue NV. Bailey had been
indicted on a charge of second
degree murder but had pleaded
guilty to the lesser charge of
manslaughter. Sentence was
imposed by Federal Judge Bur-
nita Shelton Matthews.
The victim was Laura Lee
Campbell. Of the 140O block of
Twelfth street NV, who police
said was fatally injured last
May 81 during an alteration
with Bailey in the house where
he lived. The woman died the
following day.
In another District Court
case, Judge Joseph C. Nc
Garraghy sentenced two men
to serve prison terms of three
to nine years each for break
ing into two apartments. The
two are David D. Carter, 20, Of
the 200 block of Florida ave-
nue. NV, and James w. Kelly,
81, of the 1900 block of Perry
street NE. Kelly previously
had been convicted on forgery
and uttering charges and Car
ter had a juvenile record, the
court was informed.
Judge Matthews sentenced
Alexander Jeter, 20, of the
1900 block of Eleventh street
NV, to serve from eight
months to three years for car
nal knowledge involving a 13-
year-old girl.
William ]. Collins, 80, Of
the 1900 block of Nichols ave-
nue. Sc, was sentenced by
Judge Matthews to serve from
four to Is months for stealing
two letters from residential
mail boxes.
Judge McGarraghy suspended
imposition of sentence and
placed Willie B. Irby, 20, of the
600 block of M street NV, on
probation for five years for as
sault with intent to commit
carnal knowledge involving a
14-year-old girl. Irby had
pleaded guilty to the charge.
A codefendant in the case,
Richard A. Hamilton, 81, also
OF the 600 block OF M street
NV, was acquitted on August
IL by a jury of sex offense
charges involving the same
girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

ming. eventual construction anc
efficient operation of Smith
Sonian Institution in maintain
ing its vast archives for the
public benefit.
The Smithsonian operated
air museum at present consists
of a large quonset hut type
building just south of the Mall
open to the public, and a num-
Der Of scattered warehouses
where some of the Nations
most celebrated aircraft are
stored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Ann Miller Murries

LA JOLLA, Calf, Aug. %
(AP). Dancer actress Ann
Miller, IS, and Texas Gilman
Bill Moss, 38, were married yes
terday in a brief ceremony at
La Jolla Union Congregational
Church. It was Miss Miller's
second marriage. Mr.. Moss for
merly was wed to actress Jane
Withers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

I"order Of recommendation"
are Glenn W. Smith, president,
and H. L. Boiling, secretary
treasurer Of Local SIS in Chat
tanooga. They invoked the
Fifth Amendment in refusing
to testify about the allegations
before the Senate Rackets
Committee.
Charges Specified
The monitors told Hoffa to
suspend them from office by
this Monday and to file charges
for their expulsion on grounds
Of misappropriation of funds,
violation Of their oath Of ONCE
and conduct unbecoming a
union member.
Still pending are similar
orders issued last week for
the custer Of Owen B. (Bert)
Brennan Of Detroit, a Team
ster vice president, and Samuel
(Shorty) Feldman, a union
business agent in Philadelphia.
The deadline for action on
these two officers also is this
Monday, but the monitors had
received no word of compliance
from Hoffa as of late yesterday.
The election rules are de-
signed to safeguard the right
to run for office and to vote
in union elections, and would
bar convicted felons from Office.
HOffa Man DissentS
The vote on all the orders
of recommendation was 2 to /,
with L. N. D. Wells, jr., who
represents the Hoffa regime on
the Board of Monitors, dis
senting.
So far there has been no
clear-cut test of the monitors
power of enforcement. Federal
District Judge F. Dickinson
Let's established the board last
February to oversee the unions
operations under Hoffa.
Judge Let's presumably would
decide any issue of enforcement.
No action has been taken by
the monitors against Robert
Carney Baker or Tom Burke,
who were charged with a va
riety of offenses in hearings by
the Senate Rackets Committee
this week.
transcripts of hearings are
being analysed by the board
which may act against Baker,
Burke and others at its next
scheduled meeting September
Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

recognition OF 1celand'S extern
sion of its territorial fishing
limits from 4 miles to IL miles.
Britain has challenged Ice
lands rights to ban fishing
within the new limits, which
become effective September /
Britain has promised gunboat
protection for its trawlers.
West Germany, which hauls
$4,000 tons of fish yearly from
the Iceland waters, has pro-
tested. But Bonn appears more
ready than Britain for a COM
promise with limitation of
catches, observance of seasons
and controls on the mesh of
nets.
Experts Meeting in Paris
Fishing experts are meeting
in Paris, trying to iron out the
conflict. Discussions are not
expected to be finished before
early next week.
A group of seven NATO
members is trying to find a
solution to the problem, which
threatens unity of the Atlantic
Alliance. Iceland has threat
ened to pull out of NATO if
Britain takes military measures.
Mr.. Briem said the initiative
in seeking a compromise could
not come from Iceland. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

REIDSVILLE, N. c., Aug. %
(AP).-Five cars of a main line
Southern Railway freight train
jumped the tracks a mile north
Of here last night. No one was
injured. The pileup closed the
southbound track of the rail-
roads main Washington to At
lanta dual track line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

submarines today" Admiral
Taylor said.
Bell, Kaman and Gyrodyne
Roto- Cycles also have been
used in the tests and the adj
miral said design competition
on q droned version win be
accepted this fall by the Navy.
Viewing this version as two
years away, he wants the pi-
loted concept in use - and
quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Mitchell Vies
With Kennedy
On Labor Bill
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

An exchange of thrusts be.
tween Senator Kennedy anc
Labor Secretary Mitchell Of.
flcially has launched the cam.
paign duel over union corrup.
ton.
The issue: Which party de-
stroyed chances for a Federal
breakdown on labor racketeers;
Senator Kennedy started
yesterdays furry by accusing
Mr.. Mitchell Of sabotage" In
a speech to the Senate, the
Massachusetts, Democrat
blamed the secretary for killing
his union reform bill in the
House this week.
Secretary Mitchell promptly
challenged Senator Kennedy to
a public debate over which
party is the culprit. He blamed
House Speaker Rayburn and
other Democratic leaders for
holding the legislation back I'M
til the last days of the 1858
session.
Brushes Challenge Aside
Brushing OF the challenge.
Senator Kennedy told a re-
porter that Legislation is more
important than political de-
bate"
He charged Mr.. Mitchell's
strategy has been to "appease
those anti-labor elements in
his party that wanted a more
restrictive bill, and maintain
a synthetic political issue"
Actually, Senator Kennedy
said, the Secretary talked long
and piously about the need for
labor reform (but) did not
want a labor reform bill"
Secretary Mitchell disclosed
his true feelings about union
reform legislation, Senator
Kennedy said, when he told a
seminar at Columbia University
last year: Feed a little in
nocuous legislation to the lions
and this may give us the time
to put the thing in the right
perspective"
Mitchell Replies
Secretary Mitchell retorted
in a prepared statement that
Il have fought INCREASINGLY,
consistently and sincerely" for
enactment of President Eisen-
hower's labor recommended
tons.
He reiterated his stand that
Senator Kennedy's bill required
amendment to correct flaws.
But the measure went before
the House under procedures
barring amendments.
Defending the bill, he CO.
sponsored with Senator Ives,
Republican Of New York, Sen
ator Kennedy called it "the
strongest bill which could pass
the congress" this year.
He dismissed as negative
and misleading" Secretary
Mitchell's objections to the
measure.
Those who voted against
this bill, and who lobbied for
its defeat must bear a heavy
responsibility during the COM
ing months when racketeering
and gangsteriSm in the la
Dor movement continue un-
checked" the Senator declared.
He promised to try again next
year to enact Constructive"
legislation. Major provisions
OF the defeated bill would have
required unions to report on
their finances. regulated union
election procedures and barred
felons from union office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

Cloudy tomorrow, not as warm,
high 81.
Chesapeake Bay - Sunday
quite cloudy, high 80. Winds
NE. to E. about 10 m.p.h.
Skyline Drive-Quite cloudy
tomorrow with high 10 to Is.
Good visibility.
River Report
(From U. s. Engineers)
Potomac. River. cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls;
shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
s,RE,ess Uipg washington National Airportl
) am. nm " Is ! p pm. 81 g
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 95, on July and 81.
Lowest. 5, on February II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. SO. at $3.50 pm.
Low, So, at $40 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United states Coast
and oeodstic Survey
High -------- 1927 am. 4:36 m
Low -------- 1925 am. 1887 am
High $3.50 pm, 300 o m
Low -------- 1851 pm. 1l:53 pm
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun, today - 500 am. 1859 pm.
Sun. tomorrow $3.50 am. 7:51 pm.
Moon, today 3:47 pm. 1908 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches IN
the Capital (current month to datel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Destroyer Uses 'Copter
lnNewSub-K Killing Role
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star star Wrfter

NEWPORT r. /, Aug. 23-As unorthodox to od-lne Navy
"a auto on the quarterback destroyers launching hell
coppers IN new antisubmarine weapons concept
gut IN the rolling Atlantic OF this big naval base yesterday
ne destroyer Mscher teamed shipboard eectroncs with
mission. S
Called DASH dor Destroyer Antisubmarine Helicopter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

and admittedly interim con-
cept in meeting undersea
threats.
The idea, under test almost
Q year with considerable Sc
crecy, Is hailed by veteran de-
stroyermen. including Rear Ad-
miral Edmund B. Taylor, as so
successful that a droned (pilot-
leSs) version is being sought.
Admiral Sees Tests
Admiral Taylor, much-decor-
ated commander Of the Atlantic
Fleets destroyer forces, was on
board yesterday to watch the
tests; he flew back to his base
aboard the helicopter even
more enthusiastic.
Basically, what the destroyer
helicopter combination does is
to give the vessel a weapons
range to match its detection
range.
Using its sound-tracing gear
(Sonar) to track the sub and
radar to spot the torpedo-car-
rying helicopter. the destroyer
can, bring the 'copter directly
over the submerged submarine
Tor q direct shot.
Destroyer warfare against
undersea enemies in the past
often has meant the popular
version Of a head-on charge-or
getting the destroyer in a vul-
nerable position.
Tracking Gear Fooled
Yesterdays demonstration in
dicated the destroyer, to track
ing gear aboard a submarine,
could be speeding in an OPP
posite course. Yet in fact, it
was directing the helicopter
on a converging course with
the simulate undersea craft.
The whirlybird used yeSter-
day was the French-designed
Alouette. turbine-powered hell
copter now being assembled,
distributed and serviced by Re-
public Aviation. With Republic
Pilot Tom Mason at the control,
the Alouette dropped its dummy
torpedoeS at the precise point
radioed by the destroyer, then
lowered while a recovery boat
picked them up.
At one point, the destroyer
was streaking along at Is knots
when the 'copter landed on the
35-foot-wide fantail of the
MitScher.
Aside from feasibility, what
the destroyermen like about
the concept is the economy.
One big factor in the turbine
powered Alouette's favor, they
say, is that no notifications of
the destroyer fuel system are
required because, as a Jet en-
CINE, 1t can use diesel oil right
out Of the vessels tanks. Thus
1t eliminates the need of carry
ing highly volatile aviation fuel.
9O-SecOnd Warm-Up
In addition the helicopter re-
quires only 80 seconds of warm
UP time before taking of.
While tests have launched a
helicopter in high winds, deck
storage and protection remain
a problem in heavy seas. Two
helicopters have been swept,
oversize, Admiral Taylor said.
These Navy men are SO OPP
tlmistic over the combinations
possibility they are proposing
removing the aft gun turret
to make room for a deck
hangar for the 'copter.
"The system could pose the
greatest single threat to enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Iceland Ready to Map
Deal on Fishing Rights

BONN, Germany, Aug. % (AP).-Iceland's Ambassador
Hg Brem said today Iceland ready discuss
possibility of allowing quota fishing inside the 12me
limit.
He told conference however that negotiations with
the fishing nations could be opened only the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

TOKYO. - Japan imports
IL per cent of her coal and 80
per cent Of her petroleum.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
G. LANDREY

Ell Rev Idris l, trata de asegurarse de que,
despues de SUI muerte, Libia pueda continuar
com estado independence y ONO monarquia,
cosa que los observadores ~diplomaticos consi-
deran bastante dificil.
I'm observador occidental Sc expresa en-
los s~iguiente terminus sobre ell particular:
Gel Rey Idris, combina ell poder po-
litico con ell ~religioso y cuando muera es de
dudar que continue la monarquia. Nues-
tros enemigos verian con agrado una transi-
cion violenta y I'm rompimiento con Occi-
dente. Los paises occidentales, en- Gambia,
q~uisieran que la TRANSITION fuera pacifica''.
Como pasa en- los demas paises arabes
de la region, ell nacionalismo nasserista es la
fuerza que lucha contra la continuation de
un buen ~entendido, entire Libia y 0ccidente.
La voz de la poderosa estaci6n Radio Ell
Cairo Sc escucha con entusiasmo en- TODD ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
CHARLES w. RIDLEY

La posibilidad de que Su Santidad Juan
XIII, sea I'm Papa ~viajero" intriga a los
~circulos catolicos locales.
Ell Papa Juan dijo al prelado, que era su
mano derecha cuando ocupaba ell cargo de
Patriarca de Venecia, que 'confiaba" en- "asis-
tir' la c~lausura del centenario de Lourdes
en- Francia en- febrero pr6ximo. Anadio que
durante ell viaje a Lourdes confiaba tambien
en- volver a visitar SUI grey de Venecia, a la
que tanto anna.
Segun las palabraS a~tribuidas al Papa, es-
tie manifesto: "sabeis que confio, en- poder
asistir a la clausura del centenario en- Lour.
des, y tambien, en- esa oportunidad o en- otra,
confio en- visitar a mi armada Venecia".
Ell prelado que reptile la declaration del
Sumo Pontifice .es. Monsenor Gus eppe Oil.
votti, auxiliar del Papa cuando este era Carde-
nal Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli, Patriarca de
Venecia. Aver por la manana Monsenor Oil
votti tuvo una audiencia privada con ell Papa
Juan en- ell Vaticano.
Fuentes vatieanaS previnieron que mu-
cho dependera de la situaci6n de la iglesia en-
la fecha en- que ell Pontifice piense hacer Ell
viaje fuera del Vaticano y fuera de Italia.
"Mi querido Monsenor -dijo ell Papa, Sc
gun SUI ayudante- me g~ustaria tambien mu'
cho caminar fuera de los muros del Vatlcano
y por las Gales de Roma, pero me temo que
sera. impossible, Sin embargo algun dia ten
dremos que hablar de este con las autoridades
italianas".