davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Boy, 6, Tries Dryer,
Is Burned to Death

EPHRATA, Pa, July %
(AP) -Six-year-old Park S..
Fisher. jr.. liked to turn things
on, his father recalls. Yester-
day the elder Fisher found his
son battered and burned to
death in an electric dryer in
the laundry room of the Fisher
home in nearby Denver.
DR.. Edward ]. Kowalewski,
deputy coroner of Lancaster
County, said the boy appar-
emily turned on the dryer and
crawled inside. He issued a
verdict of accidental death
from severe head decorations
and third degree burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
SIum Increase Called
Threat to 20 Nations

SANTIAGO, Chile, July % (AP).-Latin Americas low
living standards threaten further political upsets the
republics er-Amercan conference said yesterday
The conference municipal problems said Stun districts
in Latin cities expanding rapidly because Of
influx OF poverty stricken peasants.
Social problems have been aggravated by declines in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Five Who Beat
Heart Defects
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

THIS IS the story of five WaShingtonianS who
Il have thing in common: They have been
handed the gift of life.
Not many years ago. there little hope for
those suffering from certain heart defects. Their
span of years was BRIEF and their life of
nvalidism. This before research developed
new techniqueS in heart surgery
Eight years ago, William Ingram trudged
YEARLY each morning to his job in the rate de-
partment of the Potomac Electric Power Co. He
took bus his home at 5000 Twenty-eighth
street, Arlington, and rode to within short block
of his Office. 1t the effort of getting to and
from the bus that bothered him most, for he had
a heart condition known as mitral stenoss,
narrowing of a valve within his heart which pre-
vented the free circulation of his blood.
During his walk to the Office, Mr. Ingram
often would have to pause for breath And phys-
clans warned him that he might expect to live
only about five years. mostly in hospital beds.
But surgical treatment for Mr. Migrants
ailment had been developed by two groups of
surgeons working Independently in Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

more and more to the factories
for their supplies and receiving
prices that under-cut the deal
ers, it was reported.
A squirt In tire selling by de-
partment stores increasing vol
umes Of gasoline stations and
large-volume discount outlets
also have intensified the COM
lpetitive situation.
The changing tire marketing
situation and its effect on
dealer organizations was aired
at hearings Of the Senate Small
Business Committee here last
June. but no decision was
reached on legislative action.
The problem is being studied on
Capitol Hill. however.
Complaints TO be Heard
The complaining dealers win
have q real opportunity at the
convention, which opens to-
morrow morning at the Shore
ham Hotel. Many leading tire
manufacturing executives viii
attend as guests and q number
of private conferences have
been arranged.
Around $500 dealers from so
States will be on hand for the
opening general session along
with representatives from many
foreign countries inelu ding
Canada. Mexico, England. Ger
many. Belgium. Holland, Italy.
Brazil and Australia.
The equipment exhibition this
year will be outstanding with
ais booths displaying q wide
range Of products at the Shore
ham. The NATDRA has its
headquarters in Washington
and is building q new building
at 1913 L st. NV. Present
location Is ct 1912 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
New Dulany Distributor
Has Record Of Growth

The Samuel M. Shulman
Corp. which trades as Supreme
Food Co.. has added q new
chapter to six years Of rapid
growth, by becoming area dis
tributor for Dulany frozen
foods.
Samuel Shulman founded the
firm In 1858 with one driver
after operating a retail grocery
for nine years.
Ofhcials Of J. H. Dulany and
Son. Inc. will hold q reception
at the Woodner Hotel on Mon
day night, September 81, to
introduce the new distributor
to the area grocery trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Problems In Accounting
Ehucafinn In RA niacusaAd

DR.. Howard W. Wright. pro.
fessor Of accounting at thu
University Of Maryland. viii
address Washington Chapter
National Association Of Ac'
countants at q dinner meeting
at the Occidental Wednesda,
might.
He will discuss problems o.
accounting education. Gran
vile F. Atkinson Of Baltimore
national president Of the NAA
viii present q banner to tht
chapter for placing 10th amont
association chapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
C-E-I-R Plans Computing
Centers in Four Cities

C-E-I-R. Inc, will embark
on an expansion program for
establishment Of q network Of
computing centers In New York,
Houston, Chicago and Los An
geles as well as in Arlington,
Va. President Herbert w. Rob-
inson announced.
Computing equipment worth
more than $25 million will be
installed. he said. National
program is expected to increase
personnel to around 1900 or
seven times its present size.
Expansion Of the Arlington
center is expected to increase
the star to 500 from its present
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Charles E. Shreve Named
Chief Counsel Of SEC

Charles E. Shreye has beer
named chief counsel for the
Division Of Corporation Financt
Of the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
Mr.. Shreve is O career EN-.
ploye and joined the SEC in
1885 as an attorney in the re-
search division, investment
trust study. He succeeds Manuel
F. Cohen, who was named ad-
wiser to the commission.
Harold v. Lese, formerly
chief Of the branch Of small
issues, has succeeded Mr.
Shreve as chief Of the branch
Of interpretations and review
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Tire Dealers to Score
Direct Foctory Sales
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

steady increase in direct factory selling will under
attack at the seth annual convention Of the National
Dealers and Rereaders Association here this week. 1t
predicted last night
Millions Of dollars of business being lost by dealers
because trucking companies and other are turning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
ID. C. Savings q Loan
| Outing n Scheduled

The annual outing Of the
District Of Columbia Saving,
q Loan League win draw ar
attendance Of around $50 &c
the Indian Spring Country Clut
tomorrow afternoon and night
Golfing will start at noon
with the District Title Co...
trophy for low net the major
trophy for employees Of men,
Der associations. A reception
and dinner will follow the
afternoon Of sports.
President julius A. Maedel
viii introduce many disttn-
guished guests at the dinner
and golf prizes will be awarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Larrabee Associates Has
Party ON Anniversary

Larrabee Associates, WASH
ington advertising agency, cell
ebrated its seventh anniver-
sary at q Shoreham Hotel din
ner last night.
Partners Lawrence Dobrow
Art Lamb and Bert K. Silver
man presented 100000 Of life
insurance TO the stan and an
nounced that annual billings
soon win reach "a million.
A gold watch was presented
to the agency's Oldest employe
Lee Peril. production and arr
co-ordinator, who has beer
with the firm since its start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Tidewater Loan Firm
Opens Mclean Once

Tidewater Community FL
nance Corp. has opened its
NTH branch ONCE at l12 Elm
street in Mclean. Va. it was
announced by Ralph A. Beeton,
executive vice president.
The firms executive Offices
are in Arlington and other
branches are at Clarendon and
Manassas. Va, and Annapolis
and Seat Pleasant, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER ". 1859
M. is;s stock s9d Sslss a. uu.. -. o.. Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Peoples Drug Sales Up
l6 Pet. From Year Ago

Sales Of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc. rose to SIS. 1850. 270 in the
first eight months Of this year,
q new all-time record, it was
disclosed by Treasurer H. ],
Althouse.
The new peak was 1911 per
cent ahead Of SAC. 400. 4S5 in the
same period last year.
August sales Of $6,966, 100
were up IL per cent from
$6.2l9.767 in August, 1858, and
were the highest on record for
that month.
The company operated 181
stores in August compared with
Ill q year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Elliott W. vanDoren. who
formerly managed the Claren-
don branch is manager at Nc
Lean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Hs i Gov s ss r ~ S ssf: 8 n Low o.. s.
IS ys1 list crk Coal axiis 51K 5sK 30 : \
soh sess ITEckBr i.so ~ ASA 49, 49, "
Evening star., 1959-06-24

On Friday President Eisenhower and
Queen EIiIobsth will dsdieots the
ST. Lawrence Ssawey. This Is the
fourth Of five articles based on q
t~o-week tour Of the seowoy and
the cities and towns affected by Il.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Coroner Rules
VSupermon's
Death q Suicide

HOLLYWOOD. June "A CAP).
Coroner Theodore Curphey
agrees with an earlier police
finding that television's super
man. Actor George Reeves.
killed himself.
A complete autopsy was per-
formed yesterday in response
to q contention by Mr.. Reeves
mother that the 45-year-old
actors gunshot death q week
ago today may not have been
q suicide.
Meanwhile, the chief bene-
ficiary Of Mr.. Reeves win. Mrs.
Toni Mannix. wife Of EDDIE J.
Mannix. vice president Of
Loew's, Inc. and former man
ager MGM Studio, issued q
statement saying she and her
husband had been friends Of
Mr.. Reeves for years. The
statement said she supported
his work for Ill children and:
IT intend to continue this
work."
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Queen and Philip Visit
Big Newsprint Center

first mishap Of the cruise, O
three-foot long scar on the blue
enameled hull. in edging into
her berth. The current swung
the stern against the wharf.
A paint crew was called in to
patch it.
Trois Rivieres (Three Rivers
has a population Of $4,000,
about 81 per cent Of French
extraction, and newsprint mills
that sell paper throughout
North and South America and
in Europe for the printing of
newspapers.
The royal couple had a busy.
heart-warming day yesterday
in Quebec.
Quebec's French speaking
citizens are still thrilled today
after seeing these highlights OF
the royal couples visit to the
charming old capital Of French
Canada:
Standing upright In q jeep
Evening star., 1959-06-24

lawrence today for Trois
Rivieres and Montreal. The
meeting with President Eisen-
hover and the ftvnal opening
of the st. Lawrence Seaway
comes Friday.
At the reception aboard the
yacht Philip candidly discussed
stories that he has been rough
on photographers.
II have a reputation for
being nasty to photographers, +"
he said. II am bloody nasty to
q photographer who pokes a
long lens through the keyhole
into my private life. I'll never
be rude to a photographer who
is doing his job. but / win be
If my privacy Is invaded"
Elizabeth asked newsmen
how their work was going. The
Queen has an electric person.
ality, quite different from her
cautiously decorous public ap-
pearance. Her blue eyes light
up. She is vivacious. She
smiles frequently and her
speaking voice-which has been
criticized in Britain as school
girlish"-becomes crisply in
cisive.
In a word she is charming.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press star Writer

TROIS RIVIERES. Quebec,
June 24.-Queen Elizabeth II
and Prince Philip. paid a call
today on this French-speaking
st. Lawrence River town that
is the worlds largest newsprint
production center.
Both appeared rested after
their overnight cruise up river
from Quebec City aboard the
royal yacht Britannia.
They were greeted at the
dock by provincial Premier
Maurice Duplesis, their host at
q Government banquet in Que
bee last night.
The Queen wore q candy
pink suit Of fine wool with
blouse and toque Of pink
spotted organza and white ac-
cessories.
The Britannia suffered her
Evening star., 1959-06-24

and holding . guardrail. Eliz-
abeth inspected an infantry
regiment Of which she Is colo
mel In chief.
Aboard the Britannia the
royal couple received more
than 400 newsmen and pho
tographers who are covering
their tour Of Canada and then
stood chatting easily like a
host and hostess at any cock
tail party.
The Queen and the Prince
were guests at q state dinner
which viii be remembered as
one Of the most brilliant
pageants In the long history
OF this ancient city.
In q jam-packed program
that lasted IS hours-from
morning until nearly mid.
night-Elizabeth and Philir
touched of an explosion Of ex.
citemept and acclaim thai
filled the sUreets with cheering
crowds and kept the lights oi
fireworks In the sky long after
midnight.
1t was the biggest day SO fai
OF their Canadian trip. now
nearly one week along.
They sailed along the st.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

On Friday President Eisenhower end
Queen EliIobeth will dedicate the
St. Lawrence Ssawey. This Is the
fourth Of five articles based on a
two-week tour Of the ssawoy and
the cities and towns affected by Il.
lake ports. are getting a new
lease on life with the expendi-
ture Of So million on harbor and
terminal facilities. From these
cities. grain from the Western
provinces will be shipped east
and abroad at substantial saw
ings.
Even in the remote north
eastern reaches Of Canada, the
economy is booming. Where
foxes roamed 10 years ago,
half-a-billion dollars has been
invested In the iron ore de-
posits Of Quebec and Labrador.
Completion Of the Seaway has
assured those investors a steady
market.
Influential Canadians believe
most Of their countrymen -
the majority Of whom live near
the shores Of the Seaway-will
benefit directly from the COM
merce it generates.
They maintain that lower
shipping costs and expanded
markets will increase the sale
Of Western lumber. Eastern coal
and Midwestern grain.
Vast Nation-to-NatiOn Trade
Both Canada's st. Lawrence
Seaway Authority and the st.
Lawrence Seaway Development
Corp. Of the United States,
jointly in charge Of the project,
insist that most trade on the
waterway viii be from one shore
to the other. Americas increas-
ing demand for Canadian rawI
materials and Canada's insati-
able appetite for American
manufactures are linking the
nations ever closer.
Some Canadians fear the
weight Of those links may sub
merge their country's independ-
ence. Most. however, appear
convinced that the Seaway will
do no such thing-that it will
strengthen the industrial arm
Of their nation, instead.
With new industrial muscle
and the means to market their
products, Canadians have good
reason to face the future with |
confidence.
They have built more than q
TO the sea. They have
paved q high road 10 prosperity. |.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
AMERICAS NEW coAsTLlNE
Seowoy Seen Squirting Golden Age
OfConodion Prosperity, City Growth
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
star star Writer

The bearded Spanish explorer gased doubtfuly at the
stern rocky coast Just beyond the bow Of his ship
"Aca nada nothing here) he growled and turned his
back the shore Of Canada forever
That the legend Canadian children taught ex-
PLANTATION Of how their country named. No appraisal
Evening star., 1959-06-24

could have been more mis-
taken. Today, four centuries
later, rich, proud Canada is en-
tering q golden age Of pros
perity.
The key to Canada's bright
future is the st. Lawrence Sea-
way which has unlocked her
wealth to the ocean-going
commerce of the world. Canada
Is counting on that trade to
boost its standard Of living and
prestige to unparalleled heights.
Hopes and Certainties
Some Canadians expect the
st. Lawrence Great Lakes area
to become the worlds greatest
inland sea Of commerce. Some
even boast that Montreal and
Toronto will overtake New
York in shipping. size and inn
portance.
Through the forest Of claims
at least three certainties ap-
pear:
/. Canada's two largest
cities. Montreal and Toronto,
viii profit most from the Sea-
way.
2. The metropolitan areas sur
rounding those cities will mush-
room with new industrial
growth.
8. Almost every Canadian
will benefit directly from the
Seaway.
The evidence Of Canada's
rising power is best seen in
Montreal and Toronto. Like the
large American cities which
face the Seaway, they will
profit tremendously from In
creased trade. Many smaller
ports hoping for a windfall,
however. are likely to be dis
appointed.
Market and Transportation
The urban centers offer two
big advantages to manufactur-
ers: A ready-made market and |
Q complex Of transportation.
Consequently, Montreal Is
pouring $6S million into i'm
provement Of its handsome,
gently curving harbor at the
foot Of Mount Royal. Across
the st. Lawrence River, the
south shore is blossoming with
new industrial growth. More
than $50 million has been in
vested since Seaway work be-
gan in a 2,000-square mile
triangle adjacent to the city.
Three of Canada's largest
steel companies have property
In the area, as do chemical
firms. engine works and oil
refineries. Based on this knowl-
edge, Montreal has good rea-
son to expect the growth Of
its metropolitan area to more
than 3 million persons by 1869.
double its present population.
Toronto, on the other hand.
can count on cheap new Sea-
way power. as well as its har-
Dor, to stimulate industrial
growth. Since the Seaway
project began. the Toronto
area has attracted more than
325 new industries.
Elsewhere in Canada. Hamil-
ton, Ont, the nations third
largest port. is spending 81
million to modernize its ia
cilities. The city has reserved
q 400-acre site for warehouses
and rail and highway inter-
changes.
Grain From The West
Much farther to the west,
Fort William and Port Arthur.
Ont, Canada's westernmoSt
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Grain From The West

Much farther to the west.
Fort William and Port Arthur.
Ont. Canada's westernmost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
BY the Associated Press

Russian scientists see a pos
sibility Of casting a peeping-
tom satellite into orbit only six
miles above the moon.
That would be close enough
to get a detailed look, but high
enough to avoid crashing into
the moons tall mountains.
Such a baby moon Of the big
moon would be equipped with
television and other devices
designed to transmit map-like
pictures Of the moon to the
earth as q prelude for future
spaceship landings.
The possibilities are outlined
in q technical report by DR.. A.
ShternfelD, a noted Soviet SCI
enlist, which has just been
translated by the Department
Of Commences ONCE Of Tech
meal Services.
He says it would be techni-
cally possible to get such a
snooper into orbit around the
moon-but that it shouldn't
come closer than six miles
above lest it run into lunar
mountain peaks towering a:
high as 5Ia miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
'Peeper' to Film Moon
From 6 Miles Planned

Under DR.. Shternfel'd's con-
ception, q rocket would be
launched from the earth to q
point 100 miles above the moon.
There 1t would automatically
be given a kind Of sidewise kick
that would gradually take 1t, In
lower and lower passes, into a
circular path just 6 miles above
the moon.
The drop to the later point
would require an hour and 2
minutes.
Travelling in q polar orbit
above a moon that was slowly
revolving beneath 1t. the satel-
lite would gradually survey the
entire surface of the moon in
less than a months time,' DR..
Shternfel'd wrote.
THUS, in this course Of time" "
the scientist says, "the entire
lunar surface will be seen by
observers on earth"
With what detail could the
moon be mapped?
The Russian researcher fig-
ures that with the type Of OPP
teal equipment that would be
available, objects as small as
about 5 feet in diameter could
readily be distinguished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Photograph Taken
Of PuddIe-WheeI,
Observatory Says

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept.
II (AP).-The Smithsonian
Astrophysical Observatory an
nounced yesterday the first
photograph Of the paddle
wheel satellite, Explorer w.
was taken August %.
The photo was taken by
Smithsonian's pilot o graphic
satellite tracking station in
Woomera, Australia, when the
satellite was about $4,000 miles
above the earth. This feat,
Smithsonian said, was equal to
photographing a golf ball in
Miami, Fla, with a camera In
Boston.
Smithsonian said that IL
days before the paddle-wheel
was photographed its tracking
station in Aerquipa, Peru, pho
tographed the satellites rocket
carrier.
Explorer w, along with its
third-stage rocket carrier, was
launched from Cape Canaveral,
Fla. on August Z. It is expect
ed to remain in orbit about
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star stan Writer

The most concentrated force
of New York's finest" ever
turned out for a foreign visitor
greets Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev in New York City today.
New York police are fervently
hoping that Washington's coolly
correct crowd reaction to the
Soviet leader provided the tenn
Ipo for the rest Of his trip.
But they are well aware that
they must deal in New York
with more people Of more types,
temperaments and national
strains than viewed Mr.. Khru-
shchev in the Nations Capital.
$500 Around Premier
For that reason, said New
York Deputy Police Commits
sioner Walter Arm, a peak Of
$500 uniformed police and
lplainclothesmen will be assign
ed to the Khrushchev visit on
one day. That will be tomorrow.
Today's police. complement
detailed to the Soviet Premier
amounts to 1890 men. On Sat-
urday, when the only security
responsibility will be getting
Mr.. Khrushchev from his hotel
to the New York International
Airport at Idlewild, 1000 police
viii be assigned.
Commissioner Arm said s.
573 police were detailed to
Queen Elizabeth when she Wis
tied New York in 1857, but they
weren't so concentrated. She
covered more territory. Il
A shield Of blue" will encir-
Gle Mr.. Khrushchev whenever
he is on the street in New York.
This consists Of is picked men
and a sergeant-all six-footers,
all firearms or physical train
ing instructors at the city's po-
lice academy.
A canvass Of the department
has turned up q dozen Russian
speaking policemen who will be
assigned to work closely with
the Russian security agents so
that orders can be passed
swiftly and accurately.
On every route Mr.. Khru-
shchev traverses in New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

waldorf-Astoria Hotel at Fiji
teith street and Park avenue
win be eighth street. Mr.,
Khrushchev. staying at the
Waldorf, is unlikely to catch
more than a fieeting glimpse
Of any pickets, police said.
On the question Of protect
ing Mr.. Khrushchev's food,
Commissioner Arm said the
Soviet Premier has his own
chef travelling with him.
Some time has been set aside
tomorrow for sight seeing-one
Of the tougher security jobs
Police have not yet been ad-
vised what Mr.. Khrushchev
would like to see. There has
been some talk Of taking him