davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Writer Will Discuss
Robinson's Poetry

The poetry of Edwin Arling-
ton Robinson will be read and
discussed by Richard Crowder
of Purdue University on Octo-
Der 26 at the Library of Con-
gress.
Mr.. Crowder, auther and
member of the English depart
ment at Purdue, will speak at
$3.50 pm. in the Coolidge Audi
forum. The program is spon-
sored by the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Poetry and Literature
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

The Embassy Of the United
States of America presents its
compliments TO the Ministry OF
Foreign Affairs of the Union OF
Soviet Socialist Republics and
has the honor to protest the
forcible seizure Of Mr.. Russell
A. Langelle, Attache OF the
United States Embassy in Mos
COW, on the morning Of Octo-
Der 16, 1859, by non-identified
Soviet authorities.
Mr.. Langelle was subjected to
forcible detention, to threats OF
violence against himself and
against his family, to forcible
search, to attempted interroga-
ton and to attempts to enlist
his cooperation in intelligence
activities against the United
States.
Following is a factual &C
count of the incident:
Approximately at 9 O'Clock
on the morning Of October l6
Mr.. Langelle alighted from a
bus, number LOT, at the south
end of Chaikovskovo street anc
Vorovskovo street. He was i'm
mediately surrounded by five
men in civilian clothing who
seized his arms, covered his
mouth, and forcibly dragged
and carried him to a Tim auto
mobile parked in a nearby alley
He was then driven to a nearby
building on Vorovskovo street
where the men forced him te
leave the automobile and enter
the building.
Red Agents Laugh
Mr.. Langelle produced hi
diplomatic card, protested the
forcible seizure. and asked tc
be allowed to communicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

with the American Embassy.
The Soviet individuals laughed
at the document and ignored
Mr.. Langelle's request.
Mr.. Langelle was then forced
to remove his topcoat, which
was searched by the men. One
of the men produced a note
book, which he said belonged
to Mr.. Langelle, but which, in
fact, Mr.. Langelle had never
seen before. The man used a
chemical solution on the pages
of the notebook to develop sup
posedly concealed writing and
then identified the writing as
referring to Soviet state secrets.
Thereupon he accused Mr.. Lam
'gelle Of engaging in espionage
activities against the Soviet
Union.
Thereupon the men at
tempted to interrogate Mr..
Langelle about his duties in
the Embassy. When Mr.. Lam
.gelle refused to enter into any
conversation with them, they
began to threaten him. They
asserted that Mr.. Langelle's
diplomatic immunity had been
revoked and that he therefore
was subject to Imprisonment.
They threatened him with
physical violence. They also
threatened to take unspecif1ed
action against his wife and
three small children, who reside
with him in Moscow.
Offered Bride to Spy
When Mr.. Langelle continued
to refuse to enter into conversa-
ton, the men then sought at
length to enlist his cooperation
in undertaking intelligence &C
tivities on behalf of the Soviet
Union against the United States
and promised him monetary
reward.
After approximately one hour
and As minutes of such threats
and promises, the men escorted
Mr.. Langelle from the building
to the same automobile. He was
driven to Vostaniya Square,
where he was permitted to leave
the automobile.
The Embassy strongly, pro-
tests this fragrant violation of
diplomatic immunity. 1t expects
the Ministry to take the neces-
Sary measures to prevent any
repetition Of such an incident
and to bring to account those
responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

/. Deadlock on Strike
Stoys as Talks Fail

industrial arrogance" the
board said the union will not
surrender" but stands ready to
resume serious bargaining to
arrive at a settlement that will
be fair"
Mr.. Mcdonald repeated that
the union will accept changes
in work rules lover my dead
body" HH said there was no
point in discussing wages and
benefits so long as the COM
panies insisted on linking eco
nomic concessions to the work
rule issue.
Four company negotiators
had caucused earlier yesterday
in New York with top industry
executives. Mr.. Cooper, chief
negotiator, is executive vice
president of United States Steel.
Other members of his nego-
tiating team are H. C. Lumb,
vice president of Republic Steel;
r. Heath Larry. administrative
vice president of United States
Steel, and John H. Morse, coun-
sci to Bethlehem Steel.
The regular union negotiating
team at last nights meeting in
cluded, in addition to Mr.. Nc
Donald, I. w. Abel. the unions
secretary-treasurer; Howard r.
Hague, vice president, and Ar
thur j. Goldberg, general coun-
sci.
Mitchell Sees Action
Secretary of Labor Mitchell,
in Pittsburgh for speech, told
newsmen there Mr.. Eisenhower
can be expected to make "a
decision of action" if there is
no settlement this week end.
Mr.. Mitchell said, however
he thinks a settlement can be
achieved because the issues in
the long dispute are now clearly
known. He added:
This is a crucial week end
for both parties (the industry
and the union) have the OPP
portunity and responsibility to
settle this dispute voluntarily
by free collective bargaining
permanently as opposed to a
temporary resumption of pro-
duction if they do not settle
this week end"
Mr.. Mitchell, when he later
learned of the new breakdown
in talks, said:
"This is certainly a setback
but still say the two parties
have the week end to work
this out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
TEXT OF U. S. NOTE
Moscow Receives
Embassy Protest

Following is the tert OF the United States protest the
seizure Friday Of the chief security officer at the American
Embassy In Moscow released BY the State Department:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

to remove a key that broke
of in one Of the locks on q
door in our house. It's O
mortise-type lock and 1t APP
pears as though 1t would be
an awful nuisance to take 1t
out Of the door insert to get
at the key. Is there some
other way to get the key out?
Answer: Since you have
presumably tried all the
common pushing. picking and
pulling ways. without success.
you'll just have to remove the
lock. nuisance or not. First.
take off the door knobs,
usually held in place with a
small set screw that pushes
against the spindle.
Remove the lock itself from
the mortise In the door by
taking out the screws In the
front Of 1t and then prying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

the roller down the seams.
the paste would run out
from under the paper. How
can I avoid this? Or is 1t
better not to use a seam
roller?
Answer: You will generally
get a better result by using
a seam roller. The roller
iiattens down any Irregular
ity and thus makes a heater
job. However, q common
mistake is to run the roller
over the seam Immediately.
What must be done Is to al
low the paste to set a little
about 10 to is minutes. Even
then, the roller should be
used with a light stroke. In
cidentally. If the paper is
embossed-that is. has a
raised design - the seam
roller should not be used.
Question: There is q very
slight scratch on our dark
mahogany dining room table.
How can this be disguised
without too much trouble?
I don't know anything about
wood finishing or removing
varnish or anything like that.
and I am not looking for a
perfect result. AL I want
to do Is to hide the scratch
q little.
Answer: You can do one OF
two things. Buy one Of the
stick" scratch removers,
being certain that you get
the type suitable for dark
finishes. Or hide the scratch.
believe it or not, with ordi-
nary iodine from your medi-
cine cabinet. You'd be sur
prised at how often iodine
makes q perfect match with
dark mahogany, If it dark
ems the scratch a little. but
not quite enough. give it a
second or possibly a third
coat.
Question: We plan on hav-
ing a house built soon. We
have been told that we can
save money by using the
modular coordination plan
ming system. Can you tell
us exactly what this is?
Answer: Modular co-or-
dination is q method Of plan
ming construction in which
everything is based on a
standard unit Of measure
ment. usually 4 inches, All
dimensions are multiples Of
4 inches, which eliminates a
lot of wasteful cutting and
fitting. Your architect can
give you the best advice on
this, because q lot depends
on what style house you plan
on having built.
Question: I've been trying
for days now-on and Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

1t out Of position by inserting
an old screwdriver In the
keyhole. Do this prying
carefully so as not to damage
the lock. You win find o
metal plate on one side Of the
lock. Unscrew this plate
gently, because rough han
ding will unscramble the
parts inside the lock.
When the metal plate is
removed, take out the broken
key. Replace the metal plate
and then try out the lock
with a new key. Thus, II the
lock is defective, 1t will not
be necessary to 60 through
the whole procedure q second
time to put in q new lock.
II the old lock still works,
replace 1t In the reverse order
in which you removed the
various parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
UnderIoyment for Floor Tile
BY ANDREW LANG
Contributing Writer

Question: There Is q rough
flooring In the expansion at
tic of our house. We expect
to finish the attic soon and
want to use one of the re-
silent tiles for the floor. Can
the tiles be applied directly
over the rough flooring-and
is 1t necessary to put down
felt first?
Answer: Tiles should not
be, laid on a single floor.
Place plywood or cardboard
underlayment over the rough
flooring and you won't have
to bother with felt. The UNI
derlayment usually comes in
AKA foot sheets. There should
be a space of l /l6th of an
inch between each sheet.
Question: I plan on putting
up cutters around our house
this summer. I've done q lot
of inspecting lately to be sure
] know what I'm doing. One
thing puzzles me. I note what
appears to be tar around the
heads of the nails which hold
up the gutter hangers. Can
you tell me whether this
tar is applied after the nails
have been driven in?
Answer: The black sub
stance you noted was regular
roofing cement. Wherever
you saw this cement, you can
be sure the workman did a
careful job. 1t means that he
drove each nail part way.
then applied roofing cement
around the head of the nail.
When the nail was driven
home, this cement formed a
tight seal and thus prevented
rainwater from seeping in
under the nailhead.
Question: I have been do
ing some cutting of sheet
metal lately with a pair Of
ships. It's something I have
no experience in. I've been
getting pretty fair results,
except for one thing. Every
once in a while the metal
gets q slight sideways tear
in it at the point where
the blades Of the ships come
together. Can you tell me
what causes this?
Answer: You've answered
It yourself. The metal some
times will get a little tear in
1t because you bring the tips
of the blades together. The
trick is to open the blades
wide and cut into the metal.
but to stop before the tips
meet and then start a new
stroke.
Question: ! have a wall
papering job coming up soon.
! did one room in our house
several years ago. I remem-
Der that every time I ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

A BerenS Silver Spring Home
AN Open Sat. & Sum-, IL
CHARMING SUBURBAN ESTATE
,sHsoo 600 aLEHMoNT RD.
ga Acres Of BseutifuI Rolling Ground
sptIeveI home impressive Of surrounding
countryside IS living with fireplace and picture windows
ovszed Kitchen spacious bedrooms full boths and
7ecr garage. Ground alone valued OF $4,000
5 ss k kR ss s't SSIl.s
" ACRE NEAR GLENMoNT
ssasoo SHERWOOD FOREST"
sundnew uro modern IN bath sp,ve located picturesque
wooded setting Of First presentation Of this bsouti
full sbedoOm IN bath completely modern home Specially priced
at $4,000 to sell this week end
s. ;ss Ell i ss g.. ssl @ S:,:s; sSs
NEW, WHITE OAK SHOPPING CENTER
s2asso BURNT MILLS MANOR
Luxury spt-IeveI with mohoso poneed hail. 2s New
Orleans style living separate dining poeiOus modern
kitchen, bedrooms and baths upper levels lower level hos
dosht with fireplace 4h bedroom and full buth
eurpon and outside potio Near MOL and shopping.
. e s S11 afG S 5s; c s e. to @
WALK TO FOREST GROVE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
s25,ssO FOREST GROVE AREA
Bck speveI Nearly newt Beautifully decorated IuFss bed
rooms IN boths Lovely living with fireplace. separate dining
with French doors patio Custom built uleeetc kitchen
Large finished fumy with bath plus full basement
Walk to St. Johns School Ond Church.
a.: E:s f &c., 's sas Ct sifs
WHEATON PLAZA AREA
s2t,sOo 4 BEDROOMS, z BATHS
Here DOLL HOUSE,! Large living knotty and brick
trim fireplace Tremendous modern kitchen bedrooms ond both
LIST floor bedrooms and bath up Full Workout basement leading
"PetueboOk garden surrounded by TT privacy fence
FILA low down payment. Terms like rent.
] Rs' o Get 0 Ssv a 'sS s, VsS s osEs S'
COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
Si725O CLosE.IH SILVER SPRING
Cute and cory Brick Rambler wooded with sucse Living
Oom dining room, bedrooms and bath LIST floor nice dry
basement block Tokomo Park IT, High Walk Silver Spring
Elementary School Low down payment. FILA terms.
70 Rf ~. out o S:S 'ss Hf ESg' ss 70 S 's
List Your Home With an Actire ReaItOr
sa.s.as3sa SiIrer Spring Office
Guardian Federal Bldg.
80 9AM. To pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Stor Reporter
Honored by
Tukomu Park

Howard Fisk, retired Eve
ming Star reporter, was honored
last night by the Takoma Park
MD City Council for his 66
years OF covering Takoma Park
affairs.
A picture Of Mr.. Fisk, who
retired August 81, will hang
in the council chambers.
II know of no finer gentle
man." Mayor George M. Miller
said in lauding the reporter.
In another action the coun-
Gil named three probationary
police: John T. Allen, IT,, 81:
John A. Jarboe, jr,, 26, and
Richard F. Kugelmann, 81.
The council also:
!. Voted to request a special
exception TO the coming ordi-
nance to permit the TaSoma
Motor Co. to establish a park
ing lot at Carroll and West
moreland avenues.
2. Voted to ask Montgomery
County Manager M. L. Reese
again to build a pedestrian
bridge parallel to the traffic
bridge carrying Carroll avenue
across Long Branch parkway
because school children use the
span.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

six acres of the Eglin tract
also was passed on first read
ing.
A second reading and final
action on both requests is
slated for october IL.
A petition to rezone a section
of residential Falls Park for ar
apartment was rejected. The
council said that would violate
an agreement to build private
homes on the tract as a buffer
between the Berman apartment
development and the rest of the
Falls Park subdivision.
The council. in its first regu-
lar session since three new
councilmen took Office Septem-
Der l, turned down an offer by
DR.. Regis Riesenman to donate
the Roberts tract, near Poplar
drive, solely for use as Little
League athletic field. The re.
lection was in line with a petit
ton signed by as nearby resi-.
dents. The petitioners favored
the development of the site a;
a city park. but funds are lack
ing for the lands purchase and
development.
In other action Councilman
Charles J. Hedetniemi was
named council representative
on the city'S planning commits
sion and on the Northern Vir-
GINA Planning and Economic
Development Commission; a
two-year tentative public well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

with a Lexington Park Md
moving company. Also listed is
about $1,000 due on the sale
Of her cooperative apartment
at 3042 Porter street NV.
Parts of Mrs. Putney's skele-
ton were found August l6 in
Sierra County, Calf, about 30
miles from Downieville. She
was last seen 80 miles away in
Ma.ysville, Calf. when she and
Motherwell checked out of a
motel on August is, 1858.
Motherwell is to be arraigned
tomorrow in Downieville. He is
expected to plead not guilty
before Judicial Circuit Judge
Alden johnson. who will set a
date for a preliminary hearing
II will be indicated of the
charges, the Associated Press
quoted Motherwell as saying
II am absolutely innocent"
Motherwell was arrested by
the FBI August Is in Atlanta
and returned to California after
losing a bid against extradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Car Passes Red Light,
Two Killed Four Hurt

LA PLATA, Md, Sept. Is
Especially Two persons were
killed and four injured here to-
day when a car ran through a
red traffic light and collided
with another vehicle, Maryland
State police reported.
Mrs. Agness Yvonne Proctor
81, Of Pisgah, Md. received
fatal internal injuries when she
drove through the light on
Route 8 at U. S. Route 30l, po-
lice said.
A passenger in the other car
MIS-. Frances Eosen. As. of SEA-
ford, N. Y. died from multiple
cuts. police said. Mrs. Rosen S
husband Benjamin, as, who
was driving, suffered a posi-
BILE fractured pelvis and ribs
Their daughter Alice, IL, re-
ceived chest injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
7RoudCump
Fugitives
Still Sought

TAzEWELL, Va, Sept. IS
(AP) Seven fugitives from a
State road camp ar nearby
Grafton remained at large to-
day with police guessing at
least some Of the group have
fled the area.
There were nine members of
the escape party which Sum-
day night cut its way out of a
wire cage at Road Camp 81.
Two were recaptured quickly
by camp guards securing near
by mountainsides.
The men. six from Eastern
Virginia, had ben serving sem
fences Of 4 to II years mostly
for robbery and housebreak-
ing.
One Of the fugitives was
identified as William Lucado,
Is. who was serving eight years
for HOUSEKEEPING in Airing
ton County. Lucado has es-
capped from the Arlington Jail
in 1856. Five burglaries and "a
hours later he was recaptured.
He also fed the Grafton camp
last April by jumping from a
second STORY window Of a den
lists office.
Another fugitive was listed
as Michael Bannach, Is, serv-
ing a 12-year term for armed
robbery in Fairfax County. He
and a 16-year-old companion
were convicted of robbing an
Army colonel's wife in the
Seven Corners shopping center
parking lot. They fled with her
car and were arrested in
Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Church Fund Drive

Paul I. Folkemer. chairman
of evangelism at Christ Luther
ern Church, Baltimore, Md.
will speak at 7 pm. tomorrow
at loyalty dinner at Resur-
rection Lutheran Church, Ar
lington.
The dinner will initiate the
church's Venture in Faith
program, a drive for funds fol-
construction of a $250.00O
chapel and education building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

fare budget of s16,32O was ap-
proved; a first reading was
given a resolution to estab-
liSh a Northern Virginia re-
gional park authority. and the
go-ahead was given to drawing
up a local civil defense survival
plan.
Also City Manager Lewis z.
Johnston was authorized to
make a study Of traffic control
aimed at reducing traffic vio-
lationS.
The council agreed to a petit
ton made by the League of
Women Voters to appoint a
charter revision committee.
Members of the committee.
which will review any neces-
sary charter changes for Gen.
eral Assembly action in jan
uary. will be chosen September
l28 from the council and civic
groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

buLilillSI,
The petition asks that Wash
ington Attorney George H
Goodrich, temporary .sceiver
for her estate, be named admin
istrator.
Since no will has been found
and none is believed to exist
the estate would go by law tc
her sole surviving heir, her
half-brother, Castro M. Dabro-
hua Of Chicago,
Unaccounted for in the petit
ton is cash estimated at up
wards of $4,000 which was
withdrawn from banks in Flor
ida, Chicago and Washington
before Mrs. Putney left with
Motherwell in June, 1858
Mr.. Goodrich said $50.000 is
only an approximation OF the
value Of the missing securities
The petition lists $2,467 in
q receivership account in a
Washington bank. lot in
Sarasota. Fla. worth an eSti-
mated $1,000. and an approxi-
mate $1,000 worth Of furniture
and other belongings stored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Tire Deal
ers and Retreaders Associ-
alton continues its meet
ings in the Sheraton Park,
Shoreham and Statler no.
tells.
This information supplied by
the Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

Injured in Mrs. Proctor's car
were Mrs. Nellie Bowman. A.,
of Pisgah, a broken left leg. and
Helen Bowman, II, of Pisgah,
undetermined injuries. They
were admitted to Physicians
Memorial Hospital here in fair
condition. Mrs. Bowman later
was transferred to Hadley Me-
mortal Hospital In Washington.
The accident occurred about
.7:45 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Girl, Ia, Injured
In Bus Collision,
Still Unconscious

OAKLAND. Md. Sept. Is
(AP).-A l4-year-old girl, I'M
conscious for the past five days.
in the only child injured in last
Thursdays train-buS crash who
is still in serious condition.
The collision of the passenger
train and school bus near
Mountain Lake Park killed
seven of the % children on the
bus and hospitalized IL others.
Most seriously hurt was Pa
tricia Ann Hinkle of Loeb Lynn.
She has not yet regained con-
seriousness.
Most of the children involved
in the accident returned to
school yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Hirshmun Elected
Hebrew Home Head

Simon Hirshman, an attor-
ney. was elected president Of
the Hebrew Home for the Aged
at an annual meeting Sunday
at the home, 1925 Spring road
NV.
He announced that the insti-
tuition would begin a drive this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

year to Improve occupationa
therapy facilities.
Others elected were Charlie.
E. Smith. Morris Pollin anc
Mrs. Harry Burka, vice presi-
dents; Arthur D. Schaeffer
Myer C. Handleman and Syl-
van Reichgut. secretaries; Sid
ney Hass and Abe Coonin
treasurers. and Oscar Bern
stein, auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
NEW COLLEGE LEADERS

Washington Missionary College, TakOma
Park has new president and a new DEAN
DR.. Charles B. Hirsch assumed the presidency
of the Adventist institution after two years as
professor of history and political science. Dr.
Winton II. Beaver, newly appointed dean. had
been dean of the school of graduate studies
at Potomac University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
CAP Youth Meetings

The Civil Air Patrol began its
season of meetings for boys and
girls, IL years to Is years of age
last night in the Club House OF
the Silver Spring YMCA
Meetings will be held from 7 tc
$50 pm. each Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Falls Church Rezoninq
Gets Preliminary OK

The Falls Church City Council preliminary approval
last the rezonng from light industrial to bu
of the Talmadge NJ Thorne property behind the Wion
Apartments permit construction of l60 to l70un apart
ment house.
request to rezone for dwellings the nearby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Mr.. Putney's Property
Reported at $54,767

petition for administration Of the estate Of Mrs, Pearl
Puney in whose death Larry Lord Moherwe charged
filed in the District Court today
The papers listed Mrs Putney personal property at $54
76 about $4,000 of 1t in securities missing since the Washing
ton widow took trip to California with Moherwe last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

H.
he Fw i rn Corporation
Kaiser s@ Corporation
Corporation MYuSom eaNdT @e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Public Opinion
On Steel Strike

rovesloS Gr IT. in Northern California a
cbro evealed oy respondents to the August Il
n,on Vl'.,e ron runs in favor of management arg'
s,rto ano against union arguments in the stso