davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
CAP'N STAINS
BEST BOAT BUYS

1858 WINNER PIBERoLAs RuNA.
BoUT-Complete with uphol., wind.
shield, steering wheel; S995 value
70 pay. THE BOAT CENTER, $3.50
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THE BOAT CENTER, 1886 Ga. ave
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
MS2IILzIIIE z'Cl11E|15gEI3!M IA
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Free Advice

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
OUTDOOR
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CLEARANCE

AFT. SPEEDLINER $ 4S7
12-FT. SPEEDLINER 485
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17-FT. WATERBUG Util-
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19-TT. WATERBUG Day
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deck Cruiser, gall
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

LUHRS SEA SKIFF
Now Available
New 80 100 hip, fully equipped. del
S3.gs5 for demonstration. Call PC
TOMAC MARINE. 79l0 Wis. ave
Evening star., 1959-06-04
u. S. Probes Air Crash
InLibyol6 Yeors Ago

plan to land a small aircraft
from the United States Air
Force base at Wheelus Field
near the wreck.
Actually, the Air Force said
the Liberator shows little sign
of damage.
Nomadic tribesmen who roam
the desert apparently had never
seen the plane.
Flight gear and fatigue cloth
ing still hang from their orig
inal places inside the plane.
Water jugs are still full. Guns
and ammunition are untouched
and so are papers and logbooks.
The log. which did not name
the vanished crew, showed the
Liberator had done a total of
l60 hours flying time before
crashing early in 1943.
The Liberator was part Of a
large United States bomber
fleet operating from North
African bases in World War II.
The Air Force said 1t probably
was returning from a high-al-
titude mission against Naples
when 1t crashed under undeter-
mined circumstances.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Mental Health
Group Chooses
Stein President

Coleman B. Stein. Washing
ton attorney. last night was
elected president Of the Dis
trict Association for Mental
Health.
Mr.. Stein. who lives at 1850
Redwood street NV, succeeds
@. Rowland Shaw, president OF
the association since 1t was
founded six years ago.
! Other new officers are DR.
Harold A. Haynes, first vicf
president; Mrs. A. Lloyd Sy.
mington. second vice president;
Mrs. Samuel r. Hook, secre-
tary; Mrs. Ganson Purcell, as
sistant secretary: Mrs. Austin
L. Fickling. treasurer, and Jo-
seph A. Kaufman, assistant
treasurer.
DR.. George s. Stevenson. New
York psychiatrist and con-
sultant for the National AS
sociation for Mental Health
discussed "how to deal with
your tensions" The meeting
was held at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, MasSa-
chusetts avenue and MacomE
street NV.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
London Times
Repeats Report
Of Lloyd Shift

LONDON. June 4 tAP)-
The London Times is still
standing by its sensational re-
port that Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd is going to be
shifted to another post after
the next general election.
The Times yesterday re-
printed the report in its weekly
edition, which goes all over the
world.
The report, written by the
newspapers political corres-
spondent, appeared Monday
and caused a furor. Govern
ment circles feared it mighl
undermine Mr.. Lloyd's position
at the Geneva foreign minis
ters' conference, and Prime
Minister Macmillan took pains
in the House of Commons
Tuesday to deny there was any
official foundation to the re-
port.
The Sunday Express had
said the day before that Mr..
Lloyd was TO be moved from
the Foreign Office. But it was
the Times report that kicked
up the fuss. because the Times
is considered to have govern
ment sources of information
that no other paper has.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Broker Reports
MichigunC Credit
Slipping Body

LANSING, Mich, June 4
(APl.--Michigan's cash crisis
has brought a warning from a
Cincinnati. Ohio. investment
broker that the States credit
rating is slipping badly. ..
Julian s. Magnus wrote
Michigan Gov. @. Mennen VIII
liams yesterday that his firm
had met great dificulty in re-
selling q recent issue Of Michi-
gan municipal bonds.
There are thousands upon
thousands Of investors through
out the United States who no
longer will have anything 10
do with investment Of their
funds in the State Of Michi-
gam" Mr.. Magnus wrote.
He said 40 of his firms cli-
ents refused to invest a $l2.-
667, 900 issue of Oakland
County sewage bonds. The
county, located just north Of
Detroit. is one Of the largest
and most populous in the
State.
Efforts at finding a means
Of replenishing Michigan's de-
pleted treasury have been
stalled for several months in
inter-party wrangling.
Mr.. Magnus said 1t was i'm
possible to explain to clients
the falsity of the widespread
impression that Michigan is
bankrupt. This is working a
hardship on every resident and
taxpayer Of the State" he
added.
Evening star., 1959-06-04

WIESBADEN. Germany, June
4 (AP A special team Of in
vestigators has been charged
with looking into the wartime
crash Of an American Liberia
tor bombers in the Libyan
desert 16 years ago. the United
States Air Force reported today.
1t said the discovery Of the
big bombers in the trackless
wastes has presented one Of the
greatest air mysteries Of mod
ern times.
The big World War II craft
was discovered recently lying
fully visible on hard-packed
sand $50 miles south of Ben
gasi by a geological research
team Of a prospecting oil COM
pany.
The geologists' reports have
been verified in a nine-hour
reconnaissance flight of an Air
Force rescue plane.
According to the Air Force
announcement today. the big
question facing investigators is
whether any Of the Liberator's S
crew survived the belly landing.
If so, where are they, if not,
where are the remains?
Capt. Myron D. Fuller and
Mrs. Wesley A. Neep of the
United States Army Mortuary
Service plan to go to the scene
to find an answer.
The two. assisted by aids,
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Shipwrecked Men
Taken OFF Isle

PANAMA, June 4 (AP) -
Four shipwrecked Americans
were safe today after being
marooned for five days on a
Pacific island of the Costa
Rican coast. They were rescued
by a fishing boat.
They were aboard the yacht
Little Wolf. a 63-foot converted
air-sea rescue craft owned by
Jim Mitchell. Portland (Oreg.) }
businessmen.
The four sailors are Charles
Krofft. the skipper; Douglas
Whittier. navigator. and Neil
Lambson, all from Portland
and Samuel Rowley, jr., Of the
Panama Canal Zone.
The men left Panama May
"a for Acapulco. Mexico, where
they were to pick up Mr.. Mitch
ell. They anchored for the
night on May q of Cano
Island. A sudden thunder
squall developed. broke the
anchor chain and blew the
yacht onto the rocks. After
the rise and fall Of two tides,
nothing remained but the
wheelhouse.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
House Thieves
Get Sufe and Car

Thieves ranSacked a North
west Washington home some
time in the past several days
and then made of with a safe
and the owners automobile
from the garage, police re-
ported.
Mrs. Grayce E, Scheuch, 81.
of 1889 Shepherd street NV.
told police she returned home
after several days absence and
found the glass in the front
door was broken.
Missing, she said, was $50 in
change from a vase; seven flfthS
of whisky, a $500 set of Queen
Victoria 25th anniversary
stamps, a 3-by-2-foot safe con-
tanning her will, and a pink
1856 Cadillac.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Committee DELAYS
ODonneII Vote

Senator Margaret Chase
Smith. Republican of Maine,
won another round today in
her long time feud with 1t.
Gen. Emmett O'Donnell, jr. She
forced a delay of at least a
week in a Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee vote on his
promotion to four-star rank
and command of the Pacific
Air Forces.
! Chairman Russell, Democrat
OF Georgia, had asked the
committee to vote on the pro-
motion at a closed session today
but called of action at the last
moment.
Senator Russell said Mrs.
Smith had asked for time to
reply to some closed-session
testimony. The ch arm a n
scheduled another committee
session next week.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Escaped POW
Elects to Leuve
u. S. Voluntarily

CINCINNATI. June 4 (AP)
Kurt Rossmeisl, the escaped
prisoner Of war who eluded cap
ture for IA years, elected today
to leave the country voluntari-
ly and then try to get back
legally.
He made the decision at a
hearing before Milton v. Mil
ich, special inquiry officer for
the United States Immigration
and Naturalization Service.
Mr.. Milich found the former
German army offlcer "deport-
able" in that he is an immi-
grant and in this country with
out a valid visa.
II was then that the former
war prisoner. who has said he
wants to become an American
citizen. agreed to leave the
country voluntarily. He asked
for six weeks In which to ar
Evening star., 1959-06-04
DlscovERER
54-Ton Satellite
Fails to Go in Orbit

not carry animals. It's mission
win be TO shake the numerous
remaining bugs out Of the Dis
coverer series propulsion and
Instrumentation.
The performance Of Dis
coverer III was a disappoint-
ment not only to the Defense
Department in It's race into
space against the civilian Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration. but to four in
dustrial giants Of the space age
as well.
The booster part Of Dis
coverer is a standard Thor
intermediate range ballistic
missile manufactured by the
Douglas Aircraft Corp. at Santa
Monica, Calf. Propulsion for
the second stage is an acid
hydrazine high-energy engine
manufactured by the Bell Air
craft Co. of Buffalo, N. Y. The
second stage itself Is a develop
ment Of the Lockheed Missiles
and Space Division at Sunny
vale. Calf. The recovery cap
sule was made by General Elec-
trio Co. at Philadelphia.
Though the Pentagon has
not yet made any ofiicial state
cents about what has gone
wrong in the Discoverer series
1t was generally believed that
new. sophisticated" elements
Of the second stage have beer
causing the trouble. The Thor
itself is considered a reliable
vehicle as present-day missiles
60.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
CENSOR LEAVES
LITTLE TO LEARN
IN SPACE SESSION

The haze Of security
surrounding the Nations
space effort sometimes be-
comes completely inpen-
atrable.
Allen F. Donovan, vice
president and director for
astrovehicles of the Space
Technology Laboratories.
was testifying at a closed
session Of the House Space
Committee on February 5.
Here, reproduced In full.
with asterisks marking the
places hit by the censor's
pencil. is what the tram
script shows:
"Mr. Donovan. ''
The chairman. s'
Again let me thank you
In behalf Of the committee.
"Mr. Donovan. Thank
you very much.
''The chairman. The COM
mittee will stand In recess
for five minutes"
Evening star., 1959-06-04
3,000-Yeor-OId Tree
Drops Decd at Park

FRESNO. Calf, June 4 (AP)
- A 240 : foot sequoia. after
standing for 5000 years. sud-
denly quivered and fell with a
laundering crash yesterday.
Rangers in Sequoia National
Park we're bafiled. The only
marked change they had no.
ticed was a slight disturbance
in the root system. They rea-
soned that perhaps the 20-foot-
thick giant Of the forest was
Evening star., 1959-06-04
18th Street Bridge
To Close Saturday

The Eleventh Street Bridge
across the Anacostia River will
be closed from 5 am. to 8 am.
Saturday to allow workmen to
make repairs to the drawspan.
The South Capitol Street or
the Sousa Bridge is recon-
mended as an alternate route
during these hours by the Dis
trict department of highways.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
fourth attempt, after innumer-
able delays for weather and
technical reasons. First effort
to launch Discoverer III came
May 2l, and was called of be-
cause Of weather. Technical
difficulties halted firing at
tempts on May % and 26.
Hoped TO Recover Mice
Had the shot been successful,
and a predicted orbit Of about
90 minutes duration been
achieved, an attempt would
have been made today to re-
cover the satellites payload
and bring the mice back alive.
The program called for ejec-
ton Of a l95-pound recovery
capsule" when the satellite was
making It's 18th pass over. the
Arctic. This would have been
about 26,s hours after the
launching.
Discoverer III was the Sec
ond to contain a recoverable
capsule. The other, which had
no animals in 1t. was in Dis
coverer II, launched April 13
Election Of the capsule was ac-
complished at the wrong time.
and 1t fell to earth somewhere
in the Far North. The capsule
was never recovered.
Discoverer !, with no recov-
cry gear aboard, was launched
February 20 and apparently
achieved a brief lifetime in
orbit.
Air Force officials said the
next rocket in the series will
Evening star., 1959-06-04

Continued From First Page
completely abandoned the veto
demand.
Former Atomic Energy CON-
missioner Thomas E. Murray
yesterday warned for a second
time against accepting any
quota system.
He said a still secret report
by q panel of American scien-
fists shows the Russians could
nullify the plans effectiveness
But Senator Humphrey. DEM
ocrat of Minnesota. today called
again for renewed efforts to
seekan agreement at Geneva
to stop nuclear weapons tests
under a workable control sys-
tenn. He took sharp issue with
those who contend an effective
control system cannot be made
to work.
n is in the area Of conven-
tional ornaments and armed
forces that the United States
and the free world should build
up its defenses." he said.
Unfortunately, the admin
istration and some OF the ad-
vocates of continued nuclear
testing at all costs have per-
suaded the American people
that a defense consisting oi
nuclear weapons is about all
that We need to have"
Senator humphrey added.
II wish to make it quite cleai
thatI am not arguing that VIZ
should unilaterally forego thu
use OF atomic weapons, theil
testing. development and pro-
duction, and the determination
to employ them if the worlc
situation became so intolerablt
that our very existence anc
survival was at stake"
Mr.. Murray. now a con-
sultant TO the Joint Atomic
Energy Committee, pressed
again yesterday for release ol
reports he claimed would show
beyond any doubt how tht
Macmillan quota plan could bt
circumyented.
Mr. Murray said he was not
primarily concerned with what
should be an adequate ceiling
for annual inspections, or how
the Soviet Union might seek tc
retain a covert veto.
His main worry, he said in
memorandum to the Joinl
Committees chairman, Senator
Anderson, Democrat Of New
Mexico, Strikes at the very
heart of the subject-namely
the absence of any system thai
will detect underground nucleal
explosion, no matter how man!
inspections are permitted"
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Driver Injured
As Car Hits Tree

Joseph c. Grey, %. Of Vienna,
Va. was injured last night
when his car struck a tree at
Cedar lane and Dun Loring
road in Fairfax County. police
reported.
Mr.. Grey suffered head and
back injuries and was admitted
to Arlington Hospital in un-
satisfactory condition.
Police said he was making q
left turn from Cedar lane when
the accident occurred.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
GENEVA
! sSecret Talks Raise Slight Hopes
For Eost-West Accord on Berlin
CONTINUED From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
total might be reduced is
strong.
Issue Of Civilian Access
1he question Of civilian ac-
ceSs to West Berlin is receiving
new emphasis here. 1t is un-
ddnbtedly a much more deli
cate question-and also po-
teutially a much more impor-
tapt one-than the guarantee
of, military transit rights. In
trying to pin down the Rus
SLAMS on the matter of civilian
tr6ffic in and out Of Berlin.
the allies cannot base their
arguments on postwar agree
ments which applied strictly to
tho military. An the reluct-
ance of the Russians to give up
thpir potential stranglehold on
the economic life of West Ber-
lin Is perhaps understandable.
On the other hand, the Rus
slams have loudly claimed from
the beginning that their con-
Germ over West Berlin was
strictly limited to the Western
m ilitary occupation and the
abnormal" situation which it
crested. On many occasions,
they have denied any intention
of bringing pressure against the
civilian population Of the city.
Hsseems likely, therefore, that
II the allies can get new specific
guarantees for military traffic
in and out of Berlin. they will
not press too hard on the ques-
tiop of civilian transit rights.
1t remains, however, as q point
Of major allied concern at this
stare of the talks.
Overoptimism Resisted
Beyond this, there is the
greatest resistance to any over
optimism about Mr.. Gromyko's
apparent softening mood. 1t is
duly noted that he may reverse
his feld at any time and return
to the original Russian position
that the rights of the allies in
West Berlin had lapsed and
that their continuing presence
mus now be based on an en-
tireiy new agreement.
In any event, it is felt that
the Russian delegation here is
acting under strict instruction
and that any real break in the
present deadlock must await
word from Moscow.
There was speculation in the
Western camp that Mr.. Gro
myko might make a flying trip
to Hungary this week end to
see Russian Premier Khru-
shchev in Budapest, where the
Soviet leader arrived today
after a visit to Albania.
For their part, the Western
ministers are not inclined TO
rush matters. Secretary of
State Christian Herter, for one.
is known to be prepared to stay
in Geneva as long as he thinks
that real progress is being
made.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Actor Steel Arrested
As Drunk Driver

HOLLYWOOD, June 4 (AP)
British Actor Anthony Steel,
divorced last month from Ac-
tressi Anita Ekberg. was ar
rested on a drunk driving
charge early today.
A Beverly Hills motorcycle
officer said he pursued Steel's
pink convertible Q miles be-
foreecatching it. Steel. 80, wat
booked at the Beverly Hills
jailePolice said he told them he
had had two drinks of vodka.
Evening star., 1959-06-04

range his affairs and get a val.
Id passport to leave.
immigration officials said 81
days usually are allowed fol
that but that it might be pos
sible to extend the period.
Rossmeisl lived and worked
in Chicago from l945 until re-
Gently under the name of Franz
Ellis. He escaped from the pris'
oner Of war camp at Camp But.
ner, N. c.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Jupon Aids UAR

CAIRO-Japan's Shin Mitsu-
bishi Co. has agreed to con-
struct a $6 million sugar
refining plant for the United
Arab Republic. The refinery is
scheduled to start operation in
August, 1861, and be able to
produce 400 tons Of cane sugar
daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

LEY on the Bible prophecy dis
cussion series.
5:S5 pm. wGMS- Sunday
vespers." with area church
choirs.
z pm, WFAX-"The Vesper
Hour" with DR.. Crowley.
8:l5 pm, wWDC-The Rev.
Herbert Stein Schneider Of
Washington's French Protest.
ant Church moderates the pro-
gram Men Of Faith"
$3.50 p.m.-wWDC-The Rev.
Richard C. Halverson speaks
from the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
9p.m.. WEAM-"The Hour Of
Inspiration" with DR.. Crowley.
9:45 pm, WMAL-Brooks
Hays. former Representative
from Arkansas, interviewed on
Church News"
10 pm, WMAL-"Hour Of
Power" from the Central Union
Mission.
1880 p.m.-Music and news
Of the churches on Sacred
Hour"
/ am. WRC-"Inspiratiop. -
wit Mr.. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Pilgrimage
To Honor
MotherSeton

More than 1000 Catholics
Of the Archdiocese Of Wash
ington tomorrow viii Join in
q pilgrimage to the tomb Of
Mother Elizabeth Bayley Seton,
founder of the Daughters OF
Charity at st. Joseph's College,
Emmitsburg. Md. Buses will
leave most Catholic parishes
here from noon to 1880 pm,
and return at 5 pm.
The cause Of Mother Seton's
beatification. the first step to-
ward canonization as q saint,
now Is being urged in Rome. A
convert to the Catholic Church.
she died in 1921.
The Most Rev. John McNa-
mara, auxiliary bishop Of
Washington. will lead the pill
grimage. Speaker at a special
service will be the Right Rev.
Msgr. John Tracy Ellis, profess
sor at Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Dedication
At Laurel

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop Of WASH
ington, will bless and dedicate
the new st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Laurel, Md, at HAS
am. tomorrow. He also will
dedicate the new Pallotti High
School there at 3 pm. the
same day.
The Rev. Hugh Breen. pastor
of st. Mary's since l943, will
celebrate a mass Of thanksgiv-
ing in the new church after the
dedication.
The 100000 structure has q
500-seat auditorium. a social
hall and a cafeteria. It in
corporates the old church,
which was built in l843.
The Right Rev. Msgr. John
s. Spence, director Of educa-
ton for the Archdiocese Of
Washington. will speak at the
high school dedication. The
school is named after Blessed
Vincent Pallotti, founder Of the
Pallottine Sisters who teach
there.
Built at a cost of $500, 900.
it has Is classrooms. science
laboratories, chapel. cafeteria,
gymnasium and health clinic.