davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
observation-disclosures

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bowers
Hansen of Bethesda announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Nancy Louise to Mr..
James Hugh Marchbank. jr..
son Of Mrs. Marchbank, also
Of Bethesda. The wedding
took place on October II at
the Bethesda Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
in Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliver
Pease of Vienna, Va, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Olivia Dean to Mr..
Peter Clarkson Crolius, son
of Mrs. William C. Crolius,
jr.. Of South Kingston, r. l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
w WEDDINGS

and the late Mr.. Crolius. The
wedding took place yester-
day at st. Peters Protestant
Episcopal Church, Cheshire.
Conn. The couple will re-
side in Langley, Va.
, 1959-04-11
HYBRID CRoTONS

Highly colored, select varieties
not to be confused with ordi.
nary types, rooted messed
layers ready to plant, is va
rieties (our selection), deli
vered via air post, $3.50 each,
8 plants for $1,000. Check
must accompany order.
Edward Roehrs, Exotic Plants
Box |, Garrochales
Arecibo, Puerto Rico
, 1959-04-11
FOR SALE

/ u H. P. Compressor
Spray Gun
/ Wheel Aligner Tester
Tel, C-24sJ Il Rings)
, 1959-04-11

CHRIS FL
THEATRE
The House Of Good Pictures
Saturday, Apr. II : Triple Feature
WALK THE PROUD LAND
(CinemaScope g Technicolorl
Audie Murphy Ann Bancroft
Pat Crowley
ROCKY MOUNTAIN RANGERS
Roy Rogers
Chapter / Of
G-MEN vs.. The BLACK DRAGON
Sunday, April II
THIS COULD BE THE NIGHT
(CinemaScope)
Jean Simmonds Paul Douglas
Anthony Franciosa
Tuesday, April IA Triple Feature:
SHADOW ON THE WINDOW
Phil Carey : Betty Garrett
CALYPSO HEAT WAVE
Johnny Desmond Merry Anders
Chapter 2.
G-MEN vs.. The BLACK DRAGON
Wednesday, April Is
FELIz ANo AMOR MO
Spanish Technicolor)
Arturo de cordova Marga Lopez
, 1959-04-11
"(A) General Rule. An
exemption of $4,000.

"(B) Residents of Posses
sions Of the United States,
ia the case Of a decedent who
is considered to be a 'nonresi-
dent not a citizen Of the United
States under the provisions Of
section 2209, the exemption
shall be the greater Of o.
$4,000, or Gid that proportion Of
the exemption authorized by
section 2O52 which the value
that part of the decedent's
gross estate which at the time
of his death is situated in the
United States bears to the
value Of his entire gross estate
wherever situated
Sec. 4. Section 25O1 Of the
Internal Revenue Code Of 1854
(relating to imposition Of gift
taxi is amended by redesignat-
ing subsection Co to be subsec-
ton Cd and by adding after
subsection b) the following
new subsection:
@(c) Certain Residents Of
Possessions Considered Non
residents Not Citizens Of the
United States.-A donor who
is a citizen of the United
States and a rsident Of a pos
session thereof shall, for pur-
poses of the tax imposed by
this chapter, be considered a
nonresident not a citizen Of the
United States within t h e
meaning of that term wherever
used in this title but only if
such donor acquired his United
States citizenship solely by
reason Of CD his being a citizen
Of such possession of the Unit
ed States, or % his birth Or
residence within such posses
son Of the United States
Sec. 5. The amendments
made by this Act shall apply
en- and after the date Of enact
ment Of this Act.
, 1959-04-11
FOR SALE

studebaker Pickup Truck
Kings Hill P. 0.
Box 8
, 1959-04-11
BILL

10 amend certain provisions of
the Internal Revenue Code Of
1854 relating to possessions Of
the United States.
Be it enacted by the Senate
and House Of Representatives
Of the United States Of Ameri-
ca in Congress assembled, That
section 932 (b) Of the Internal
Revenue Code Of 1854 relating
to t h e Virgin islands, is
amended by adding at the end
thereof the following new SEN
tence: TAX liability incurred
to the Virgin Islands pursuant
to this title, as made appllca-
bic in Virgin Islands by such
Act, or pursuant to section Is
(a) Of the Revised Organic Act
Of the Virgin Islands, approx
ed July y, 1854 (48 use
1642), shall not be reduced OF
RENTED in any way, directly
or indirectly, whether BY
grant, subsidy, Or other SINH
lar payment, by any law en-
acted in the Virgin Islands"
Sec. 2. (a) Subchapter G q
chapter II Of the Internal Rev
enue Code Of 1854 ~(relating t.
miscellaneous estate tax pro
, 1959-04-11


ssth Congress J Isl Session
H. R. 5547
IN HI HOUSE OF
~RESENTA
March II, 1859
Mr.. Mills introduced the fol.
lowing bill; which was referred
to the Committee on Ways.
and Means
, 1959-04-11

= ASAL AAS AOOO NM -
visions) IS amended BY adding
at the end thereof the follow
ing new section:
Sec. 22OS. Certain Residents
Of Possessions Considered Non
residents Not Citizens Of the
United States.
"A decdent who was a citi-
zen of the United States and a
resident Of a possession there
Of at the time Of his death
shall, for the purposes Of the
tax imposed by this chapter.
be considered a nonresident
not a citizen of the United
States within the meaning Of
that term wherever used in
this title, but only if such per
son acquired his United States
citizenship solely by reason of
~ his being a citizen Of such
possession of t h e United
States, or ~ his birth or resi-
dence within such possession
Of the United States.
b) The table Of sections
for subchapter G Of chapter II
Of the Internal Revenue Code
Of 1854 is amended by adding
at the end thereof the follow
ing:
sec. 22O9. Certain resi-
dents Of possessions con
sidered nonresidents not
citizens Of the United
States"
Sec. 8. Section 21O6(a) ~ Of
Of the Internal Revenue Code
Of 1854 (relating to exemption
in determining taxable estate
Of nonresidents not citizens) is
a,oondnd ~ road as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Saw Moon Hit,
Huneurions Soy

VIENNA. Sept. IA (AP).-
Radio Budapest said today SCI
entists of the Hungarian OBJ
servatory in Budapest spotted
a dust cloud raised on the moon
when the Soviet rocket landed.
The broadcast added that a
black ring was visible for more
than an hour after radio sig
nails stopped on impact. Hun
garian scientists expressed be-
lief this was a new crater cut
by the rocket into the loose
surface of sand and rock on the
moon.
The Hungarian team wired
It's observations to Soviet coll
leagues, the broadcast added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
u. S. Doubts
Mere Flag Is
Moon Claim

The State Department today
left open the question Of
whether any nation could as
sumo sovereignty over the
moon or other celestial bodies.
1t indicated, however, that
more would be needed to estab-
fish a claim than placing ma
tional insignia on the moon, as
the Soviet Union did yesterday.
Resolving the problem will
not be necessary until humans
settle the moon and exploit its
resources, according to a care
fully worded Department state
ment.
The statement read:
Placing of national insignia
would not of course constitute
a sufficient basis to found a
claim of sovereignty over I'M
occupied land masses. III the
case of celestial bodies there is
also a question as to whether
such bodies are capable of APP
preparation to national SOW
ereignty.
IF so. what acts beyond the
placing Of national insignia
would be adequate 10 found a
clai moi sovereignty in the case
Of such a body, would have to
be determined. All of these
questions will be the subject
Of serious discussions Before
their resolution becomes nee
essary as a result Of human
settlement and exploitation Of
resources of celestial bodies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

The campaign to assure that
no unpleasantness mars the
visit here of Soviet Premier
Khrushchev continued today as
Vice President Nixon urged
Americans to receive the Red
chief courteously.
Even as the Vice President
spoke, however, patriotic and
religious organizations con-
tinued to demonstrate through
out the Nation against the ar
rival here tomorrow of Mr.
KhruShchev.
Mr.. Nixon added that "cour-
tesy and politeness do not and
should not mean any hesitancy
on our part in keeping the rec
ord straight where controver-
sial issues are concerned" the
Associated Press reported
Addressing the centennial
session Of the American Dental
Association in New York. the
Vice President advised Ameri-
cans to speak out to Mr.. Khru-
shchev on controversial issues.
Nixon Warns Nation
1t would be a grave mis-
take" to ignore controversial
comment for the sake of polite
ness, Mr.. Nixon said.
And, he added, it would be
incredibly naive" for us to
think that by treating Mr..
Khrushchev well. the differ
ences between us eventually will
melt away"
THE differences between the
free world and the Communist
world are not the result of mis-
understanding" the Vice Presi-
dent continued. They are the
product of a deliberate Soviet
policy Of expanding Communist
influence and domination by
every possible means in all
parts of the world"
Meanwhile, in Boston today
two unidentified men draped
the plaque Of the Declaration
Of Independence on the Bos-
ton Common Mall in black in
protest Of the Khrushchev
visit.
Marchers Protest
Yesterday, $500 marchers
carrying cards naming the
Soviet leader as the butcher
of Budapest paraded silently
down the main street of
Rochester, N. Y.
And tonight on the Washing
ton Monument grounds a free
dom rally" called to mourn
all those who have died behind
the Iron Curtain. will begin at
1880 O'Clock. The rally is spon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Nixon Urges Courtesy
Amid Protests of Visit

sored by patriotic and religious
organizations.
In other comment yesterday
on the Khrushchev visit. Sen
ator Javits. Republican of New
York, saw the visit as aiding
the G. o. P. in next years
elections if the trip eases cold
war tensions.
Kennedy'S Views
A note OF warning was
sounded by Senator Kennedy,
Democrat of Massachusetts,.
Senator Kennedy, regarded as
a front runner for his party's
presidential nomination, said
Il think there is reason to
believe that the President
ability to convince the Soviet
Union that he was a man of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

Television coverage of tomor-
rows arrival of Soviet Premier
Nikita S. KhruShchev will
dwarf anything Washington
has seen in the past-including
presidential inaugurations.
A huge camera pool of 10
units has been set up by
the National Broadcasting Co.,
Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TEN and the American Broad
casting Co. Extra cameras had
to be brought in from New
York.
Beginning at 1880 am. to-
morrow. live cameras will cover
the landing of the Russian
leaders plane at Andrews Air
Force Base. No coverage is
planned for the IL to IL min
ute drive along Suitland park
way to the South Capitol Street
Bridge. The caravan will be
moving at a fast clip, a tele-
vision spokesman said. Cam
eras will sweep the parade route
during that time.
TV again will pick up the Of
fetal party at the bridge and
stay with it until the concIu-
sion of the parade at the Blair
House. TV units, already being
set up today, will focus on the
parade route from Office VIM
dows, street platforms, roof
tops and mobile units.
Washington television sta
tons plan to give extensive
coverage Of the Red Premier's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

brilliant demonstration Of the
advanced state Of Russian
technology"
The chairman of the rocket
subcommittee of Britain's royal
society, Prof. Harold Massey,
also thought it was a magni-
ficent performance.
They seem to have guided
it very accurately" Prof.
Massey said. 1T is marvellous"
Kenneth w. Gatland, vice
chairman Of the British Inter-
planetary Society, said the
Russian rocket probably was
twice as powerful as the Atlas
rocket now being tested in the
United States"
Heinz Gartman of the West
German Society for Space Re-
search said the experts were
not surprised.
New surprises will be gained
only by manned rocket" he
declared.
Luis Rivera Terraza, assistant
director Of the Tonanzintla
Observatory at Puebla, Mexico,
said, THE arrival of the rocket
on the moon is a triumph for
science and Soviet technique"
In New Delhi the Indian
Times hailed the Soviet moon
shot as "the most sensational
feat achieved by man."
Asian Reds Jubilant
Other newspapers in the In
dian capital took a more re-
strained view. The Stateman
and the Indian Express used
relatively small headlines on
the bottom of the front page.
Communist nations through
out Tsia saluted the rocket as
proof of the superiority of the
Communist system.
Palk Nam Woon, president of
North Korea'S Academy of
Sciences, said it was another
telling blow to the cold war
advocates"
THE war maniacS must
realize that they will only ruin
themselves in their provoca-
tons against the socialist
camp" he added.
At a Communist rally in
Peiping, speakers were cheer
ing even before the rockets
landing. They called it a path
finder to the moon for man.
kind" which signified the
powerful strength of the peace
camp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Khrushchev Coveroqe
By Will Set Record

arrival on film tomorrow eve
ming.
On Wednesday, all three tel
evision networks will turn on
their live cameras again for
Mr.. Khrushchev's appearance
at 1880 pm. before the Ma
tional Press Club. The speech
will be covered in its entirety.
The Red leaders address to
the United Nations General
Assembly on Thursday in New
York also will be covered by
live television. Mr.. Khrushchev
is scheduled to speak there at
3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

was intended for the United
States capital and not really
the moon.
1.-The moon is probably quite
unperturbed by the impact Of
this proJectile from outer space
but not 60 the EARTH" said
the Yorkshire Post is suggest
ing that the real purpose was
to make an impression in
Washington in advance Of So
Wet Premier Nikita 5. Krush-
chev's arrival.
The London Daily Mail also
linked the achievement with
Mr.. Khrushchev's visit to the
United States which begins to-
morrow.
Strategic Position Cited
This is a classic piece Of
Khrushchev showmanship." the
Daily Mail said. From the
start he stressed he is not going
to America with any feelings of
weakness or inferiority. This
sensational scientific achieve
ment will help him keep them
at bay"
The Liverpool Post said the
flight should be regarded as an
achievement of mankind first
and Of the Russians only after
that.
ITS A Bulls Eye" said a
Daily Mail headline. Bang On
Lunik," exclaimed the Daily
Express.
But British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd said:
II don't think many people
are terribly interested in it,"
He commented just before fly
ing to New York for the United
Nations General Assembly
meeting.
In Paris, lie Parisien said
the experiment was specially
timed for Mr.. Khrushchev's
departure for the United
States.
in the coming talks (be-
tween Mr.. Khrushchev and
President Eisenhower it is
certain that the efficiency of
Russia's rockets, their maneu-
variability and precision Of
guiding will add much to the
prestige of the Russians LIE
Parisien said.
Scientists Make No Bones
Prof. Alfred Lowell, head of
the worlds largest radio tele-
scope at Jodrell Bank, England,
termed the rockets flight a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

peace in the 1855 Geneva con-
ference led or at least en-
couraged them to move into
the Middle East and made
them feel that they could 60
closer to the brink because we
we're a peaceful people"
Douglas AssailS Premier
Senator Kennedy, however
agreed with Pennsylvania Sen
ators Scott, Republican, and
Clark, Democrat, that the trip
could be useful in establishing
better relations with the Rus
SLAMS. The three spoke on a
television program for Pennsyl-
vania stations.
In an outspoken address be-
fore the Polish American Con-
gress in Chicago, Democratic
Senator Douglas Of Illinois said
the Russian leader is lust as
bad. and probably he is worse
than Hitler.
The Senator urged Americans
to shun Mr.. Khrushchev "as
they would any other evil man. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

never been seen, he can only
theoriZe.
He also said the globe mega
tive was taken at a time when
the light from the sun was
lust right" The moon at the
time was in its third quarter.
1t will be studied by astrono-
mers in the future while in that
phase to ascertain the ,authen-
ITCHY of Mr.. Benton's an
nouncement.
AS to why it was not noticed
before. and why Mount Wilson
did not detect the fissure. DR..
Cant said:
There's so darn much up
there to see that one spends q
whole evening looking at just
one point"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

served in the Aleutians. New
Guinea and the Philippines.
AS for the Khrushchev visit
itself. Col. Kenworthy hopes it
will lead to a relaxing of in
ternational tensions.
81 think we should try to
settle our differences with the
Russians amicably," he said.
Every Army officer who has
served overseas knows that all
countries have their own spe-
cial interests they want safe
guarded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

dignitaries during the last year
and a half.
Perhaps a little more excit-
ing" he admits, but we go
through practically the same
ceremony for all visiting heads
of state"
Col. Kenworthy is executive
officer of the 1st Battle Group,
Sd Infantry Division, the Army's
ceremonial unit stationed at
Fort Myer. This is the unit
which guards the Tomb Of the
Unknowns and marches at
military funerals.
125-Foot Red Carpet
At Andrews Tuesday. Col.
Kenworthy will be commanding
four platoons, one from each
military branch, drawn UP as
an honor guard for the arrival
Of Mr.. Khrushchev.
As President Eisenhower
walks with his Russian guest
down the 125-foot-long red car
pet leading from the giant IT,
ia jet which will bring Mr.,
Khrushchev here, Col. Ken
worthy will call his guard to at
tention, give them one last in
speeting glance, turn around
and salute the President and
the Russian Premier.
Immediately the Army Band
will break into four ruffles and
fourishes. play the Russian ma
tional anthem and conclude
with the Star Spangled Banner.
simultaneously the Army sa-
luting battery, made up of four
3-inch guns, will fire a 21-gun
salute.
Inspection of Honor Guard
This done, Col. Kenworthy
will lead Mr.. Khrushchev on an
inspection of the honor guard.
"At this point" says Col
Kenworthy, Il usually say
something to the visitor, telling
him which military unit he is
seeing and pointing out the
State and Territorial flags fly
ing nearby.
"This usually is way of
bridging an awkward gap" he
explains.
Col. Kenworthy is not sure
how this will work out with Mr..
Khrushchev. however. The Rus
sian Premier doesn't speak
English and the colonel doesn't
speak Russian.
Sloppy Day, Isn't It?'
He was at Andrews on a
cold. rainy winter day in 1857,
In command of an honor guard
welcoming the chief of staff Of
the Chinese Nationalist Army.
Gen. Yang Hsu-ming.
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
then United States Deputy Ar
my Chief of Staff, who was on
hand to greet Gen. Yang per-
sonally, was explaining the
ceremony through an inter-
prefer.
AS Col Kenworthy was about
to lead Gen. Yang on an in
spection tour of the honor
guard, the Chinese Nationalist
officer turned to him, stuck
out his hand and said:
"Hi! 1t sure is a sloppy day.
isn't it?"
Col Kenworthy, married and
the father of a 12-year-old
son, received his commission in
1889 after his graduation from
the University of Idaho.
During World War II he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
BaItimoreMa
ysHe Found
Big Moon Cleft

A Baltimore astronomical
engineer may go down in scien-
tiflc history as the discoverer
Of the greatest cleft on the sur
face Of the moon-a assure
heretofore unnoticed.
w. Ray Benton said today lie
has evidence Of a gorge that
is at least 1000 miles long,
about 200 feet deep and from
a quarter to a half mile across.
The engineers statement was
borne out by DR.. James @.
Cant Of 4349 Klingle road
NV, president of the Interna-
tional Lunar Society. DR.. Cant
was one Of several men called
in by Mr.. Benton to examine
photographs of the moon which
show the huge flssure.
Mr.. Benton's discovery came
as q surprise to him and other
scientists who have been study
ing the moons surface for
years. The engineer said he
made his announcement in
order that scientists through
out the world might study his
evidence and bear out his dis
covery.
Anxious for Confirmation
Meanwhile, he said, he feels
he "undeniably" has made a
great lunar discovery. You
know how scientists are" he
declared. They are skeptical.
That is why I'm so anxious to
have my evidence borne out.
The photographs which Mr.
Benton studied have an in
teresting history.
They originally were taken
approximately 20 years ago by
the Carnegie Institute of Wash
ington at the Mount Wilson
(CalifO Observatory. Instead
of being mere Photographic
plates, they were actually glass
globes about IL inches in di-
ameter which had been coated
with a Photographic emulsion.
Five sets of these globes were
made. One Of them was hung
from the ceiling of the insti-
tute's building here on Six
teenth street. The purpose of
using the globe method was to
give the viewer the perspective
that he was seeing the moon as
though he were flying past it in
a space ship.
Obtained Globe
Mr.. Benton obtained one Of
the globes from the Maryland
Academy Of Science. He said
he was using it for study in
construction Of a scale model
Of the moon he is now building
1t was while he was making
his careful inspection Of the
globe with a magnifying glass
that he noticed a shadow that
indicated the huge flssure ex-
listed. This, he said, he COM
pared with other photographs
supplied by the Naval Observa-
tory. Some Of these photo
graphs date back to 1867.
Shadows Of the globe mega
tive were compared with sha-
dows Of known assures before
Mr.. Benton's pronouncement
was made.
Mr.. Benton theorized that
the crack was caused by cooling
lava from a volcanic eruption
Of the moons surface. He said
the crack possibly extends al
most all the way around the
moon. 1t trails of in one cor
ner Of the orb and since the
other side Of the moon has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Red Political Triumph
Is Seen in Moon Hit

LONDON Sept. IA (AP),-Much of the world today
hailed the Soviet Unions announcement Of moon hit
great scientific achievement There also considerable
comment that the rockets real target political Wash
ngton we'll as the moon.
The Yorkshire Post suggested that the missiles impact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Honor Guard Colonel
Often Greets NotobIes

42year-od Army lieutenant colonel whose hobby the
study will be among the first Americans greet
Soviet Premier Khrhchev when the Russian leader lands
Andrews Air Force Base Tuesday.
1t Col Max Kenworthy says his job won't be much
different from the greetings he has given other foreign
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15

Your request for ban
quet reservations should be
here by May 8, 1859, to
enable the committee to
compute their number of
reservations early.
Bro. John Straus and sis.
Hosa will be at the Registra-
tion Desk at the Pick Ohio
Hotel to accept registration
fees and issue tournament
booklets, badges, and etc.
Hotel reservation car d S
have been mailed to most
lodge secretaries and bowlers.
Anyone else desiring same
may contact the undersigned
at 757 Fairmont Ave., Young
stown, 10.
John Bistrica
Tourney Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
Cleveland Manager In
Plea For Cooperation

CLEVELAND, Ohio - We
again wish to notify the par
ents of all CFU Nest 55
members that the nest meet
ings are held the second
Friday of each month, at Z
p.m., in the Croatian Home,
6314 st. Clair Ave.
This date should be re-
membered for the payment
of dues for it is impossible
for me to collect dues from
home to home or 60 to the
Croatian Home every time
someone there wishes to
pay their dues.
Remember that regardless
of the type of policy we can
only wait for the payment Of
dues two months. After that
we will be forced to resort
to the suspension of delin-
quent members.
Make it a point to pay your
children's dues regularly and
thus avoid unnecessary sus.
pension from the Nest ranks,
Anna Rescic, Mgr.