davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

moved down by gunflre. but the
official toll il Is dead.
The mohs set FIRE TO q jail and
Yet 70 prisoners escape into the
The trouble between the
soldier and his captain broke
out May % in Porto viejo.
Here Is what . witness said
occurred:
The recruit thought the cap
tain was assigning him all the
dirty details. and taking away
some Of his privileges.
When the recruits started out
on a training exercise. the
soldier Jagged behind. At the
first chance. he opened IRE on
the captain.
When the officer fell TO the
ground. the soldier thought he
had killed him. He remorse-
fully turned the gun on himself
and committed suicide. The
captain was unhurt.
When the captain showed up
the next day at the soldiers
funeral. the youths mother
threw rocks at him. Others
began pushing him around and
in seconds the mourners were
READY 10, lynch him. The
captain managed to escape and
fed into the officers club. !
Weapons Passed Out
But other recruits passed out
weapons to other soldiers and
even to youngsters II and IA
years old who hung around the
barracks.
They marched to the officers
club. Get fire to the building ana
fired shot after shot into II.
The captain his uniform
and hair aiiame staggered out.
The rioters pumped bullets
into the captain as flames
burned him TO 4 crisp.
They threw a rope around
his neck and dragged him
through the streets. then
dumped his body in . ceme-
terry.
Later the federal govern
Iment posthumously promoted
the captain TO the rank OF
major.
Neutral observers insist the
entire episode Is without polite
cal significance and describe 1t
as zone Of those things"
Ecuadoreans. who are proud
|of their recent record of peace
and quiet. said they deplore
what happened.
President Ponce ended the
second year OF his three.year
term Wednesday. There Is no
doubt his political enemies will
make capital Of the disorders
when election campaigns start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
INCIDENT COSTS rs LIVES
4; 4: Army Grudge Fires
!. Y Ecuador Violence

GUAYAQUH. Ecuador, June (AP) .-Ecuadors biggest
disturbance IN years out Of personal Rrdge between
eIhw army recruit and his spt-and-polish captain
Withn week az least rs persons were dead including
tbe soldier and ofhcer. and $50 were injured.
The entire. country is under martial law.
In this seaport the focal point OF trouble after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05


ida, Marlborough Of Texas. En-
gle OF California. Bartlett Of
Alaska, Hartke Of Indiana and
MCGEE Of Wyoming. all Demo
Gratis.
Senator Monroney, Democrat
lof Oklahoma, who cast thu
eighth vote against Mr.. Strauss
reached substantially the same
conclusions but filed q separate
report.
Senator Magnuson also filed
. separate statement criticiz-
ing MIR. Strauss for his part in
the Dixon Yates contract Tor
private steam generating plant
in the Tennessee Valley area.
which was Cancelled before II
was built.
The Majority Report
The majority report, signed
BY six Republicans and two
Democrats. said the testimony
taken in 16 days Of hearings
does not justify an adverse
recommendation.
ION the contrary" they
added. there Is an abundance
lof Affirmative evidence To
establish beyond doubt the
nominees honesty. and inteeri-
Ity. competence. and his long
record Of cordial and willing CO.
operation with the Congress"
The signers of this report
were Senators Schoeppel, Butler
lof Maryland. Cotton Of New
Hampshire. Case Of New Jersey
Morton Of Kentucky and Scott
lof Pennsylvania. Republicans
Thurmond of South Carolina
and Lausche OF Ohio. Demo
i Gratis.
Senator Pastore. Democrat
of Rhode Island, who provided
the ninth vote for Mr.. Strauss
in committee, fled his own ex.
Ipression Of confidence In the
nominee.
He said the committee made
an exhaustive record, ':but
nothing materially new ha.
been adduced with which I wal
not already familiar. and.
dare say, not known to thu
President who nominated hin
Il TO this responsibility"
Separate Statement Filed
Senator's Schoeppel, Thur.
mond and Lausche also filed Z
separate statement based or
their experience as former Gov.
ernors Of their States. In thil
statement, they laid down tn,
doctrine that q chief executive
should be given widest latti.
tude in passing on the philoso.
ply Of his subordinates anC
that the Senate should mini.
mize consideration OF the phi.
losophy of q nominee unless q
question of loyalty is involved
There certainly has been nc
question Of loyalty raised with
respect TO the nominee" they
concluded.
Senator Smathers OF Florida
an opponent OF Mr.. Strauss. told
the Senate about the Florida
kilograms late yesterday.
A Com m cree Department
spokesman said Mr.. Strauss
knew nothing about the tele-
grams but "if the facts de.
scribed are proved to be correct
Of course, he deplores such &C.
ton by anybody"
Senator Smathers placed in
the Congressional Record two
isuch kilograms and said that
when he wrote 10 the persons
whose names were attached Il
the wires, he received replies
expressing surprise and saying
they had not wired him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

4t4tAki& Auc1AMy NhiA WNdilun-
0hy nights, armed troops
Mcked by light tanks and
Mobile sntiaircraft units en-.
fbrce d 24-hour curfew.
streets in the business dis
tlcts are virtually deserted,
18th stores closed BY steel
cutters.
Locters Still Active
hooters were still abroad last
night IN the sections Of Guaya-
quill despite warnings that
troops would FIRE on all persons
roaming the streets. The popu-
lation was warned to keep It's
windows down and locked.
Defense Minister Gustavo
Diez said $50 hooters were ar
rested and more than 40 shops
and an orphanage were stripped
after the two nights Of rioting.
Students. blamed for the in
itial disturbances. Joined troops
In battling the hooters. The
Ecuadorean University Students
Federation Cancelled a call for
q general strike.
President Camilc Ponce in
decreeing martial law declared
he was acting TO save the re-
public from anarchy and sg-
erosion = His press oficer
charged that Communists ex-
plotted last weeks initial out
break at Porto Vieio. brought
on by q sQuabble between Re-
cruit Pablo Antonio Garcia and
Capt. Gallo Queyado.
Red Role Discounted
But both ouayaquil's military
commander. Col. Luis Picard
Pinieros. and neutral political
observers disagree. They say
II there was any Communist
exploitation, 1t was disorgan-
lied and ineffective.
Authorities here contend that
the rioting Tuesday was q spon-
taneous outburst Of hotheaded-
ness And they say lloodlunas
and thugs were almost 100 per
cent responsible Tor Wednesday
nights outbreak. Oflicials say
after 10000 m0urners had filed
peacefully through the streets
to attend funerals Of earlier
riot victims, gangs Of toughs
started wholesale looting Of
stores.
How Trouble Started
Although there are conflict
Inc reports. the army APP
parently moved in with tanks
and guns.
There are rurnOrs that as
many as 40 or SO persons were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
ADENAUER
Continued From First Pas

Continued From First Page
tend the funeral Of John Foster
Dulles. an old friend.
Several leaders Of that party
drged Mr.. Adenauer at closed
meeting to revert to his original
plan and run for president Is
q sure-thing candidate in q
Federal assembly election sched-
uled July /.
Participants said concern
vas expressed that the prestige
Of the Christian Democrats. a
Catholic Center party. would
be seriously damaged by the
frequent changes Of mind about
who was going to be the candi-
date for the presidency, q
largely ceremonial position that
Mr.. Adenauer had intended to
strengthen.
First there was Heinrich
Krone. the party's parliament
tary floor leader. Then there
was Ludwig Eri1ard. 62-year-
old economics minister who
ranks second only to Mr.. Ade-
nauer in personal popularity.
Both declined.
strong Man Needed
But the Christian Democrat.
needed 4 strong man to meet
the challenge Of the Socialists
presidential candidate, Carlo
Schmid, a widely known writ
er-scholar.
Mr.. Adenauer was persuaded
to run by a special commission
Of so leading Christian Demo-
cratic Party members April 8.
But he refused to bulge to-
day from his decision to keep
his iron grip on the country's
policy by carrying on as
chancellor.
It became known that he was
recalling the special commits
sion next Thursday to choose
q new candidate. He also has
let 1t be known that he favors
Finance Minister Franz Etzel
as the new choice.
Political sources said 1t was
because Mr.. Adenauer could
not get his way about having
Mr.. Etzel. a quiet and unas-
sliming man, succeed him al
chancellor that he turned away
from his decision to run fol
president. A majority of the
party favored Mr.. Erhard, who
has guided West Germany's
amazing economic recovery
from World War II.
Mr.. Adenauer smiled al
ilewsmen, but said nothing
publicly.
High Spots Of Reaction
Geneva-Applause was no.
tably absent among French
American and British diplomats
at the Big -Four conference. 20.
litical instability at Bonn could
inject some uncertainty into
the whole Western policy-mak.
ing process In their talks with
Soviet Foreign Minister Andre
A. Gromyko. Privately 1t was
recalled that Mr.. Adenauer't
April decision to move up.
stairs" was welcomed among
Western official experts on Ger
many, especially in Washing
ton.
LondOn-Britisll officials ex.
pressed surprise, but appeared
TO accept a reason advanced
last night in Eonn--that Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
How Trouble Started

Although there are conflict
ing reports. the army app
parently moved In with tanks
and guns.
There are runnOrs that as
many As 40 or SO persons were
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Free Appliance
To Lucky One
AT Coop Meet

Horny Electric Cooperative'S
members will have a golden OPP
portunity to purchase major
electric appliances with cash
discount beginning August LIST
from many electric appliance
dealers throughout Horny CO.
unity.
Coop members will also have
a chance to win a Free Electric
Appliance of their choice retail
value up to $4,000.
Bonus Bucks and Gift Certifi-
Gates were mailed to all Horny
Eelectric Coop members list
ing all of the participating deal
erS and amounts of cash dis
counts. Coop members will de-
tach the Bonus Buck and use il
as cash when they purchase one
of the listed appliances and dc
post the Free Gift Certificate
at any listed dealers store.
The member is under no OBJ
legation to buy when depoSiting
the Gift Certificate. BY deposit
ing the Gift Certificate the Co.
OPP member has a chance to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Social Security
Needs Address
When You Move
BY ERNEST f. FITZPATRICK
MANAGER OF THE
WILMINGTON. NJ r.


WILMINGTON. N. c.,
SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE)
Three moves are worse than
fire." according to an old say
ing, but one move can lead TO
trouble for people getting social
security checks, unless they not
ify the social security office OF
their new address.
Seeing that each of the l3
million people on social security
in the country get their checks
on time is a very important part
of our job, Ernest F. Fitzpatrick,
manager of the Wilmington, N.
C, District Office states, and il
can be made easier if we get a
prompt notice of a change OF
address.
II you move after you start
getting social security benefits
you should notify the Social Sc
curity Administration either in
person or by mail, Fitzpatrick
said. Beneficiaries were given
postcards for this purpose when
they filed their claims, and adj
ditiona1 cards are available at
the local office, IA S. 10th St,
Wilmington. N. c.
II we get the notice early in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29

A new four-year Baptist COL
lege for Eastern North Cardinal
moved long step nearer to &c
atty today. The General Board
OF the Baptist State Convention,
in Fruitland, approved
a recommendation of its Coun-
Gil on Christian Education that
the trustees and officials OF
campbell College continue
working toward senior status
for the school, under terms out
lined by the Convention last
May during its special session in
Raleigh.
The General Boards action
followed a report given to the
Council last night in Fruitland
by l.. II. Campbell, president OF
the college. President Campbell
told the Council that the school S
trustees are convinced that the
college should make the four
year move Immediately. The
council. commencing the trus-
tees Tor groundwork laid and
outlined in the college preSi-
dents report, agreed that the
actions taken by the school have
been consistent with criteria al
ready approved by the State
Convention.
In his report President Camp
bell announced a special steer
ing committee of Trustees and
alumni chosen to get the four
year conversion program under
way. Members are the Rev
Claud B. Bowen, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Green's
boro, Mrs. J. Hunter Strickland
of Four Oaks, and H. Spurgeon
Boyce of Durham for the truS-
tees. Representing the Campbell
alumni on the steering commit
tee are A. Hartwell Campbell of
Greenville, J. F. Kitchin of Nor
folk. and Norman A. Virgins of
Wake Forest.
The committee has set the
following goals: CD to provide
al Campbell facilities for 1850
students (as compared with last
years fall enrolment OF GID
(2) TO upgrade teachers salaries
and supplement the present staff
with more teachers holding adj
vanced degrees, (3) to meet in
detail the requirements of reg
ional accrediting agencies and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
LOUISIANA VISITORS

Mrs. A. r. Nelson and daugh-
ter Louise OF Lake Charles. La.
Mrs. Tressie Perry and daugh-
tiers, Linda and Betty Jean. also
Mrs. j. L. Scott of Lake Provi-
dence, La. visited the Sidney
Scotts and the James SCOTS
last week. Too. they all spent
some time at the South Carolina
beaches. Mrs. Nelson is the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
New Baptist College Nearing Reality

ca to mount a campaign to OBJ
tain the necessary funds.
In reporting to the Council
President Campbell did not sug-
geSt a timetable for the transit
ton. College officials believe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29

On a typical 1858 workday
North Carolina professors pscAp.
ed about go trailer loads Of
broilers.
Hill is the name /. of a new
soybean variety released for
North Carolina farmers.
! Farm carelessness. like crime,
doesn't pay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29

win a $4,000 appliance at the
Annual Meeting OF the Horny
Electric Cooperative October
9th. between 3 and p. NJ. The
Coop member must be present
for the drawing in order to
win
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29

month";" Fitzpatrick stated,
"the next months check can be
sent to the new address with
little or no delay"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29

When the temperature reach
es 95 degrees hens consum
twice as much water as at g
degrees.
Order tree seedlings early.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29

however, that Il first graduating
class by the spring OF 1862 is
at least a possibility.
Warm weather increases the
lice problem in a poultry flock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29

SCOTS sister and Mrs. J l. i
their mother. &.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Thief Loots
Clothing Shop

More than $4,000 worth Of
mems clothing was taken from
the Ted Lewis Shop, 402l South
Twenty-eighth street, in the
Shirlington shopping area, over
the week end, Arlington police
reported today.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rec
tor the entrance was gained
through a hole cut in the
roof by a burglar who then
opened the rear door, possibly
to be helped by accomphces.
The loss was discovered after
an employe of a nearby shop
reported he noticed the rear
door of the mems store was ajar
when he arrived at work this
morning.
A preliminary count, police
say, showed 80 to 35 suits, 20
to 25 sport coats and 2 dozen
sport shirts had been taken.
Also burglarized over the
week end. Arlington police say,
was Crown Photo Service, 2101
Wilson boulevard.
An undetermined amount of
money was missing from a safe
which had been forced open.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
New Fishwoy, Opening "Wednesday,
Expected to Double Potomac Catch

a half Hell's Gate" the only
one of its kind in this country
opens the river UP to the natural
barriers of Great Falls.
Arnie J. Suomela, commits
sioner of the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service, will
participate in the ceremonies,
scheduled for IL a. m.
Others on the program in
clude Senator Butler, Repub-
lican of Maryland, who was
instrumental in getting ap-
proval of the project, and Col.
George B. Summer. command
ing officer of the Washington
Engineer District of the Army
Engineer Corps, which super
vised construction of both the
dam and the flshway.
Mr.. Suomela said today he
is satisfied the fiShway will do
its job Of getting the fish up
and over the low-level dam.
The project was designed by
his service with the co-opera-
ton of the Engineer Corps.
He said the 'silted condition
of the river in the Washington
Evening star., 1959-12-14

area may harm some of the
fish. especially the young ones
heading downstream from the
spawning grounds. The adults,
h however. should be stout
enough to waggle right through
the murk to their egg-laying
destiny, he indicated.
In any case, Mr.. Suomela
said. his men will be on the
scene this spring to count Ash
heads aiming upstream thu Jugh
the structure on their annual
run.
Marine biologist of the
service expect the Potomac
River fish catch will nearly
double in the next 10 years
as a result of the fishway
provided silt and sewage
pollution is checked.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
BY JOHN W. STEPP
Star stan Writer

The Potomac River fish catch
is expected to be doubled within
the next 10 years as a result of
the new Snake Island fishway
through Little Falls Dam, to
be dedicated on Wednesday.
Opening of the $3.50, 900 prof.
ect means the Potomac shad,
herring, rockflsh and alewives
will have an additional 10 miles
of river for laying eggs and do
ing whatever else shad, herring,
rockfish and alewiveS do when
they leave the salt seas for
fresh water.
That stretch of the river
above Little Falls has been
blocked off for more than 100
years by an old dam used to
divert water into the CheSa-
peake g. Ohio Canal. The fish,
way is part of a recently COM
pleted dam Immediately up
stream to supply water for
drinking purposes to a large
part of the Washington area.
The complicated structure
Evening star., 1959-12-14
BeuII Presses
For Rt. 40 Action

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. II
(AP).-Senator Beall, Republic
can of Maryland, again has
said he favors including the
section of Route 40 between
Hancock and Washington, Pa,
in the Federal highway system.
He pointed to the recent
traffic tie-upS at two of the
Pennsylvania turnpike's tun-
nels. The Senator promised to
explain to the Federal highway
commissioner the necessity for
running the Hancock Wash
ipgton section into Interstate
highway 10.
Turnpike police reported a
December / jam had cars
backed up 10 miles east Of Ale
gheny Tunnel. Trafflc moving
on four lanes merge into two
at the tunnel.
Interstate highway 10 leaves
Route 40 just east Of Hancock
and travels northward to the
Pennsylvania turnpike at
Breezewood.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Jewish Chapel
Named at Rites

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. II CAP).
The first permanent Jewish
chapel at the Navy base here
has been named in a ceremony
cited as an example of religious
unity" in the armed forces.
The chapel Is named for the
man credited with launching
the restoration of Thomas
Jefferson's Monticello and COM
manding a naval vessel In the
War of 1912, Commodore Uriah
Phillips Levy.
Capt. Frederick H. Wahlis,
commanding ofhcer Of the Naval
Base, called the ceremony an
example Of religious unity" in
the armed forces and a fitting
honor for the man for whom
it was named.
Commodore Levy bought
Monticello while on inactive
duty. The restoration was COM
pleted by his nephew.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Women Burned
In Kitchen Fire

A Silver Spring woman was
burned about the arms, legs
and hip yesterday when her
clothing was ignited during a
fire in her kitchen.
Mrs. Lula S. Scarse, A, Of
1873 Ames road, Northwest Park
Apartments, was admitted to
Washington Sanitarium, Tako-
ma Park. She was reported in
satisfactory condition today.
According to the Hillandale
Volunteer Fire Department. the
blaze also caused about $500
damage to her apartment. Fire
men said it apparently started
in a trash can and spread
through a food closet.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

Riverdale. Mr.. Strausbaugh
suffered several rib fractures,
q broken collarbone and cuts.
Mrs. Strausbaugh 6eceived four
broken ribs and a fractured
pelvis.
Also injured was another oc-
cupant of the car driven by
Mr.. Strausbaugh, Ray EhrenS-
berger, 1908 Harvard street,
College Park, dean of the Uni
versity College which is re-
sponsible for the university's
overseas program. He received
cuts on the hand.
The two occupants of the po-
lice car also we're treated for
cuts. They we're Trooper Har-
Evening star., 1959-12-14

vey T. Casbarian, jr., ~, the
driver, and Roger D. Brown.
19, a university student and
part-time radio dispatcher at
the campus police station.
Trooper Casbarian is q Uni
versity of Maryland graduate
and works out Of the State po-
lice substation there. His home
is at 3406 Tulane drive, West
Hyattsville.
According to police, Trooper
Casbarian was in his scout car
when the call came at about
1890 pm. for him to join q
search for suspects in two
holdups at Laurel. He turned
Evening star., 1959-12-14
GSA WAREHOUSE
MIKES REALISM
WITH FIRE DRILL

A practice fire drill at a
General Services Admins
tration warehouse became
more realistic than in
tended this morning, Fair
fax County fire officials
reported.
County fire officials said
a guard pulled an alarm in
the building on Shirley
highway near Franconia
road. believing it would
simply alert those in the
building.
1t alerted the GSA in
Washington, which notified
the county's central fire
board. Five volunteer fire
companies went to the drill.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
MS Victims Jam Party
As Santa Comes EorIy

against mysterious MS had
gained by some $4,000. The
festival funds augment the MS
campaign held each June.
All the varied entertainment
was donated, along with door
prizes, the services of clowns
and the stockings filled with
things that turn to goo the
instant child lays hands on
them.
The proceeds from the tickets
bought by the enthusiastic
throng go toward the Society's
research and public education
programs to find the cause and
cure for the disease, which
afflicts a known $50 residents
Of metropolitan Washington
and 250,000 across the Nation.
There were songs and dances
on the stage before a towering
Christmas tree. People staged
baton-twirling acts. Puppets
were put through their frantic
PAGES. A Man in Scottish dress
played the bagpipe. Climacti-
cally, a lady recited that old
favorite of everybody's The
Night Before Christmas"
"vOice" Tapes Greetings
During the festival children
in their national dress, from
more than 80 houses along
Embassy Row, spoke Christmas
greetings in their native tongues
into the tape-recording micro
phones Of Voice of America for
broadcast back home.
Scores of children not so
fortunate-those cared for in
! Washington foster homes and
by the Crippled Children's
Society-simply relaxed with
their candy and happily
watched the clowns stumbling
around with their big noppy
feet.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
maryland U. Officials
Among 5Hurtln Crash

Five including University Of Maryland officials
injured late Saturday night collision College Park
between and State police cruiser call
Warren strausbaugh So of 46Os Beechwood road College
Park head Of the unversys speech department and his wife
Evening star., 1959-12-14

on his red light and siren and
headed north on Baltimore
boulevard through a red traf-
nc signal at Guilford road
where Mr.. Strausbaugh was
crossing, police said.