davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19


consider the plan but the pre-.
diction was they will eventually
reject it as a Utopian dream
everyone shares-but only Q
dream at the present stage of
the EAst-West struggle.
Disappointment was felt in
many world capitals that
basically his widely advertised
program put forward yesterday
before the S2-nation General
Assembly offered little new.
Mr.. Khrushchev was vague
about establishing controls for
his program Of scrapping
armed forces and weapons Of
wars-and Western insistence
on controls has been the nub
Of the disarmament deadlock.
Old Proposals, Herter Says
Secretary Of State Herter
said in a formal statement the
scheme will require very care
full examination though 10
seems to repeat proposals for
total disarmament made by
the Soviet Union in 1882 and
-. 1885,"
THE United States" Mr..
Herter said, will go as far on
the path of controlled dis
armament as any other coun-
try. / stress the word con-
trolled' because up to now the
previous proposals have foun-
dered on the Soviet govern
ment's refusal to agree to eff
fective controls"
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd told newsmen on
returning to London this morn.
ing control is the essence" OF
any disarmament plan.
Mr.. Lloyd declared the plan
he submitted to the u. N. on
Thursday and Mr.. Khrushchev's
contained similar elements.
I'VE need to work on both
plans and see whether any,
thing can be made of them"
On Geneva Agenda
The British plan aimed at
the abolition of nuclear weap-
ons and reduction of conven-
tional weapons to low levels in
three stages and with controls.
Both plans viii come before
the donation East-West dis
armament talks in Geneva early
next year.
Communist delegations -
Hungary and Poland-hailed
the Soviet leaders proposals as
q big step forward.
Suspicious were widespread
among other diplomats at the
U. N. and in the non-Commu-
mist world capitals.
Alice in wonderland" COM
mented one Western diplomat
here.
1T sounds so easy .. I think
See u. n, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Prosrsm en- Peae A.l6

Prosrom en- Pose A-l6
m.p.h., race in four qualifying
heats today. each heat a five-
lap affair over a 3-mile course.
The six boats which earn the
most points today will be elig-
ible to compete in the final
heat tomorrow, the winner
taking the $4,000 Presidents
Cup from Mr.. Eisenhower him
self.
A 10-to-15-mile northerly
this afternoon gives the water
a chop of s inches, enough to
lift the 3-ton hydroplanes of
the surface and help them on
their way.
William A. Waggoner's Nav
erick. current national high
point leader with four first-
place finishes this year, ranks
as the boat-to-beat. Driver Bill
Stead from Reno will be gun
ming for the ninth trophy win
of his career.
Slovak in Third Try
Bill Boeing, jr.. heir of that
Seattle aircraft firm, sent his
Wahoo all the way from the
West Coast for today's event.
Mira Slovak. who drove Wahoo
in 1857 before her 1858 retire.
ment. is out to put a stop to
Mavericks winning ways, and
possesses the equipment to do
the trick.
Hawaii Kai III, which set
lap, heat and race records here
in ST. returns today with a new
owner, Joe Mascara of Hunt
ington, N. Y. Ron Musson Of
Akron, who is racing for the
first time in unlimited compe-
tition. qualified the Kai yester-
day at 98.36l mph., over rough
water.
Detroit has two entries: Miss
u. s. 1, defending champ,
owned by George Simon and
driven by Don Wilson. and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

splendid moment for the squat
Communist in his black world
sttaesman's suit and glittering
metals.
But outside, across from the
U. N. Plaza, his past awaited
him. The refugees from coun-
tries now under his sway
walked slowly up and down the
sidewalk carrying signs that
said freedom and slavery cam
not co-exist" and distributing
handbills that showed him with
bloody hands.
Difference in Hall
Inside the U. N. Mr.. Khru-
shchev was EMBODIED in diplo-
matte Difference. amid the
murmuring ministers and the
perfumed ladies. Outside. The
marchers were closely watched
over by a line Of police.
The pickets began to assem-
BILE a half hour before the So
Wet dictator was scheduled to
speak.
There were Chinese carrying
signs IN Chinese, Hungarians
with black arm-bands, Poles
with placards showing pictures
Of wartime devastation. At full
strength. there probably were
500 in all.
The policemen massed in
front of them.
AS Mr.. Khrushchev's black
limousine whirled up at the
speed Of a getaway car. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Word Ahead of Fact

PARIS, Sept. 10 (AP) The
French Academy, now at the
letter &C" in its compilation
of a new French dictionary,
went back to the "A's" yester-
day and approved the word
"alunir," meaning to make a
landing on the moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
CHICKEN ALOOF
AS BURROS FIGHT

UNITED NATIONS,
N. Y, Sept. 10 (AP).-A
Latin American diplomat
who declined use of his
name offered this proverh
when asked his comment
on Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's United Nations
speech yesterday.
I'm my country we have
an old saying: When the
burros are fighting, the
chickens don't mix in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
$40 Million Held Need
For Foirfox Schools
Bond Issue Referendum Proposed
In Plans for Rising Pupil Tide

Fairfax school officials today estimated the county
would need $40 million worth of school buildings by
At school board meeting officials said enrolment for
the current year already above the number budgeed for
the ls5s6O term and that figures expected to spiral
with the current building boom.
"It looks like the next four years will be critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
SCHOLARS START
CATHOLIC WORK

MORE THAN so years ego the
cothoIie Encyclopedia wos written
and hos remoined one Of the OUT
stondins sources Of Cotholie knowl-
edge. Now new up-to-dots
CothoIie Encyclopedia hos been
storted. The Stor Religious News
Editor Cospor Nonnes tells about the
project on Poqe 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Red Premier
Flying West
Tour of Harlem
Creates No Stir
NEW YORK. Sept. la (APl,

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP)
'-Nikita Khrushchev took a
brisk uneventful tour of Har-
lem today, and then few in a
United States military Jet to
Los Angeles for a quick look
at the West.
His big plane left Idlewild
Airport at 9:42 am. edit, for
a 5ha-hour flight to Los An
geles.
Much had been made of Mr..
Khrushchev's plans to visit
Harlem, one of the worlds
best-known Negro communities
The Communists often have
pointed accusingly at this
country's Negro policies. and
Henry Cabot Lodge. Ambassa-
dor to the United Nations and
Mr.. Khrushchev's guide on this
trip. said in a speech Thursday
that we still have far to go.
Several Hundred Out
But today's trip made no
more of a stir than it would
through any part of the city
so early In the morning.
Trucks had washed down
the streets before Mr.. Khru-
shchev went by, cleaning the
place up bit. Only several
hundred persons were out when
Mr.. Khrushchev went by. A
few waved.
At the airport Mr.. Khru-
shchev touched on a point that
has bothered everyone who has
watched his whirlwind CAM
paign: He is meeting plenty Of
bigshots, but scarcely any
garden variety Americans.
Mr.. Khrushchev said he Is
sorry he hasn't seen more
working people"
From his meetings, he said
he has the impression that "tht
leaders and especially the peo-
pie do not want war.
Still Going Strong
Unfortunately. for obvious
reasons, / did not have the
opportunity to come in close
contact with the ordinary peo-
pie of New York"
He then explained why:
THE working people might
ask why there were no meet
ings between them and me.
have been told of some provoc-
alive elements who take a neg
alive attitude to our visit to
the city.
1T is my firm impression
that those who are unfriendly
are very few, only a drop in the
seam"
The Premier and his wife
were out early today, appar-
emily still going strong despite
the terrific pace they have
maintained.
Both had kind words for the
officials of the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel, where they stayed while
here, and for at least one hotel
employe.
Miss Theresa Pizzorusso, an
See KHRUSHCHA. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
BY DOUGLAS LAMBORNE
Contributing Writer

A swift field Of nine powerful
unlimiteds and over q hun
dred limiteds take to the Po-
tomac River of Hams Point
this afternoon for the 2sth
running Of the Presidents Cup
Regatta, with q weather pre-
diction Of ideal racing condi-
tons.
The huge Gold Cuppers,
many capable Of lettering $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
VOICES or PAST
Jeers of Pickets Mar
Khrushchev 7 Triumph
BY MARY MeGRORY
star stan Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S-For Nkita Khrushchev it
Of triumph He had crashed the inner circle Of
high society.
In the radiant gold and blue General Assembly hall of
the United Nations for hour and is minutes he soemny
told the world to disarm and the world listened 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
u. ). Launches
Breakdown on
Union Rackets
Mitchell Demands
That Hoffo List
Ex-FeIons' Names

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL
(AP). - Secretary of Labor
Mitchell told the AFL-CIc
convention yesterday the Gov
eminent is cracking down
swiftly against racketeers and
subversives in, union leader
ship under the new labor con-
troll law.
Mr.. Mitchell disclosed he
wired a demand to James r
Hoffa, Teamster Union boss
that he produce within 10 days
a list Of all Transfers Union
officers or employees with
criminal or communist records
The Landrum Griffin Labor
Law, which President Eisen-
hover signed last Monday, bans
anyone convicted of certain
crimes or a Communist Party
member from serving as
union official for five years
after such cinviction or men,
bership.
Wants to Know Action
Mr.. Mitchell also demanded
that Mr.. Hoffa advise what
action your organization Ii
taking regarding these indi-
viduals."
A union knowingly employ
ing a criminal offender violates
the new laws provisions as
does the official himself.
Mr.. Hoffa said in Detroit
he would turn Mr.. Mitchell,
telegram over to his lawyers
for study "if and when I re-
ceive it." He indicated he was
familiar with the contents Of
the telegram, but declined
comment.
The Labor Secretary said he
sent similar messages to on
Gals of some other unions, too
He did not name them.
The Justice Department and
his own staff, Mr.. Mitchell
said. are undertaking imme-
date investigations Of Ger
tain officers and employees Of
some unions"
Studying Testimony
Mr.. Mitchell said his staff al
ready has started working
through az years of Senate
Racket Committee testimony In
which some union leaders anc
labor-management consultant'
were identified as criminal Of
tenders.
He declared he made a specia
point Of calling Mr.. Hoffa's at.
tention to the provision because
Of the public interest generated
by the hearings of the Senate
Rackets Committee, headed By
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat Of
Arkansas.
These disclosures have in
volved only a few unions. anc
only a few union representa-
tives." Mr.. Mitchell told the
See MITCHELL. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (AP).-Follow1ns are
the sales (add 0O). hieh. low. closing
price and net change OF the 20 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Guide for Readers

Amusements All Editorial -. "A
Churches A-s-ll Lost, Found A-3
Classified Ala Is Obituary Ala
Comics B-ls.l9 Reel sstote BIZ
Crossword BIS Society BIO
Editorial SPORTS A-l6-i7
Articles AS Tv-ro4io Alb
Have The Sar c ::llyered 10
Your Home Cciy ort Sunday
CI7l li1ccl7 ) 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Rejection Forecast in IN.
On Khrushchev Proposals
WestAgrees
To Review
His Offer

UNITED NATIONS. Sept. 10
AP).-Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's four-year plan for .
world without armies or arms
struck most non-Communist
diplomats today as . propa-
ganda maneuver - but one
worthy of study.
Western delegates at the
United Nations promised to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

Portiei Text and ReIoted Stories On
Khrushehey's New York Visit.
Pages AS and AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
JekyII-Hyde Promoter
Slain in HoIdup

ed with letters "LAPD"-for
Los Angeles Police Department
lin gold. He called himself
Police Sergt. Cain L. Wood and
carried a detective sergeant's
badge that was a remarkably
accurate duplicate Of the real
thing.
Using briefcase and badge, he
held up two markets and got
away with $4,000.
BY day he moved in high
financial circles and was re-
garded as a shrewd investor
with apparently unlimited in
come. He had no criminal
record.
He dressed like a Hollywood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

wasn't any talk about maria.
age"
Now, he said, the family will
have to go somewhere else.
He denied published stories
that he had read a letter to
Santa Claus, Ind, written by
one of the children, asking for
a daddy for Christmas.
The stories also said he went
to visit the family in Germany
and arranged for the family to
come to the United States.
Mr.. Lynch said he met Mrs.
Manns at a hotel in Germany
more than a year ago, and Of
fered to adopt her two boys
and give her a job as a house,
keeper. ''That's all there was
to it," he said, "and then these
stories came out"
People wrote letters to him
from all sections, he said, ask
ing II American women weren't
good enough for him.
Mr.. Lynch said Mrs. Man1is'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

star and drove an $4,000 car.
1--WE were to be married this
week." lamented Mrs. Hilda
Loar. 20. a divorce.
She said she knew Snyder
only as a generous, kindly
man and q brilliant business
executive who was using bor-
rowed money to invest in the
future of California"
In the briefcase police found
an incorporation certificate for
q company Snyder recently
formed with himself as presi-
dent. It was called Desert
Winds Enterprises. Inc.
Said Detective Sergt.
Thomas E. Dawson:
HE recently bought a large
home and two adjoining lots
from an artist in Cabazon, the
desert gambling town.
He was known in Cabazon
as the man who was going to
industrialize the community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

oldest daughter. Astrid. IS,
came to America several weeks
ago and has been acting as his
housekeeper. She will have to
go, too, he said.
He said the only reason he
met the ship was that he felt
he had a moral responsibility"
The bewildered Mrs. Manns
cleared customs with the four
children. Edith, IL; Klaus, 10;
Mecthild, 6, and Loohar, 8.
Through interpreters, she
said only that she was here on
q two-year visitors permit and
that Mrs. Lynch was very angry
because something was wrong
In the newspapers"
Then she piled into her car
with all the children and most
Of the luggage. and with Mr..
Lynch at the wheel, they drove
of in the general direction of
the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 4 (AP) .
-Grand-scale business pro-
moter by day robber, pos
ing as a policeman, by night ;. !.
That's the Jeckyll-and-Hyde
double life police say was lived
by Daniel M. Snyder, ex-Ma-
rine. art lover and man about
town.
His path by night came to
light after police shot him to
death during a drugstore hold
up attempt Sunday night,
Offlcers said yesterday Of
Snyder, 40, who wore elevator
shoes to increase his 5-foot-7
stature:
He carried a briefcase stamp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

and make 1t q gem Of the
desert rivaling Palm Springs,
Las Vegas and Reno" !
Sergt. Dawson said Snyder's
ventures included a proposed
shopping center for which he
recently made a down payment
on several acres.
Sunday night Snyder entered
a drugstore, flashed his detec-
tive badge and told the man
ager, I'm here to prevent a
robbery"
The manager recognized
Snyder from descriptions of
the man who had robbed two
markets. He tripped a silent
burglar alarm. Officers arrived,
Snyder bolted for the back
door, then turned on the ofii-
GERS, gun in hand. They fired
first.
"He was strange in many
ways" said Mrs. Loar. Nov
I understand why"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Man, 70, Bars NuptioIs
With Mother of Five

planning to marry was all
wrong.
"Why. shucks," he said. II
could marry 20 people down
home II ! wanted to-"
"I've been a widower 10
years." he went on. II got a
little farm and a small Gov
eminent pension and I've been
batchin' it. I just flggered
these German people. they're
so clean and neat and nice. 1t
would be nice to have one as q
housekeeper. that's all. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (AP) .
The 70-year-old Mississippi
widower says he never did in
tend to marry the 40-year-old
German widow.
The widow, Mrs. Astrid
Manns, arrived yesterday from
Germany with four Of her flve
children, a car and IS pieces
Of luggage.
Lokie G. Lynch Of oxford.
Miss, met her ship when it
docked, but he told reporters
that publicity about the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

Mrs. J. Wesley Adams
MRS. c. Tracy Barnes
Sheldon e. Bernstein
Mrs. Montgomery Blair
Mrs. Samuel eosdonoH
Philip B. Brown
william BrUbeek
Edward BUrlins JF.
Mrs. Howard Coffin
Mrs. Todd Duncan
Adrian 5. Fisher
ceorse Q. FIemins
The Hon. william c. Fotser
Mrs. Alfred Friendly
Gerhard A. Gesell
The Hon. Florence J. Hartman
Mrs. Gilbert Harrison
Alexander 3. Halves
Ralph D. HiFseh
Mrs. Marshall Hornblower
Frank R. Jslleft
Max "A. ksmpelman
Mrs. Mecook Knox
Bleford v Lawson
Mrs. Robert {. Lee
Richard K. Lyon
J. Noel Macy
Or Edward c. MaElque
Mrs. Simon Newman
Louis oberdorfer
ceeFse B. PARKS
Geese c. PendIeioR
R. Adm. Neil Phillips, uSN Ret.
GsnsoR Purcell
Carl L. SihpleY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA
william A. Barrett
Kathryn 3. Granular
Jane. 4, eyFns
Herman Toll
William ". MlIllken ".
Willard s. Curtin
Paul D. pasus
Stanley A. Proxies
. Daniel J. Flood
Ivor D. Fenton
John A. LAHORE ".
eeorse IA. Rhodes
Francis e. Wafer
Walter IA. Mumma
Alvin r. Bush
Richard IA. Simpson
James "A. oUisIeY
james e. Van zandi
i r.: :: s :y|:r
Carroll D. Kesrns
Frank IA. Clark
Thomas e. Morgan
James 9. Fulton
william s. Moorhead
Robert J. .cerbeii
Elmer J. Holland
RHODE ISLAND
Aine 2. Forand
John z. Fosarty
SOUTH CAROLINA
L. Mendel Rivers
John ]. Riley
w. J. Bryan Dorm
Robert 7. Ashmore
Robert w. HemphiII
John L. Mcmillan
SOUTH DAKOTA
ceorse S. MecoverH
z. Y. Berry
TENNESSEE
B, Carroll Reeee
Howard ". Baker
James D. Frazier JF.
Joe L. EVinS
]. Carlton Loser,
Ross Bass
Tom Murray
Robert A. Everett
Clifford Davis
TEXAS
Wrishi Paiman
Jack B. Brooks
LindIeY 9. BeekWorfh
Sam ReybUrn
Bruce AlseF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

oliR 2. Teasuo
John DOwdy
Albert Thomas
CLARK w. Thompson
Homer ThornbofrY
w. r. Posse
Jim Wrlshi
Frank lkaFd
John YoUns
Joe IA. kiIsOra
J. 7 Rutherford
omar BuFleson
Waller Rogers
CeoFse MahoH
Paul J. kildaY
o. c. Fisher
Robert 4. Casey
UTAH
Henry AIdoUs Dixon
David S. Kins
VERMONT
william ". Meyer
VIRGINIA
Thomas n. Downins
Porter Hardy ".
J. vaUshan Gary
Watkins N. Abbitt
william IA. Tuck
Richard n. Pofi
Burr P. Harrison
Howard W. Smith
W. Pat Jennings
Joel 7. Broyhill
WASHINGTON
Thomas N. PeIIy
Jack Wesfland
Russell v. Mack
Catherine D. May
Wall Koran
Thor c. ToIlefson
Don Masnuson
WEST VIRGINIA
Arch A. Moore JF,
Harley o. siagsers
Cleveland IA, Bailey
Ken HechIeF
Elizabeth kee
John IA. Slack JF.
WISCONSIN
Gerald 7; Z, Fyn. Flynn.
Gardner r. WithToW
Clement ]. zabIoeki
Henry S. ReUss
William K. Van Peli
Melvin R. Laird
John w. ByFnes
Lester r. Johnson
Alvin z. o'konskl
WYOMING
z. Keith Thomson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

NEVADA
Walter 8. BARNS
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Chester z. Morrow
Perkins BASS
NEW JERSEY
william 7. cahlIl
Milton w. Glenn
James G. Auehineloss
Frank Thompson u.
Peter FrelInshuysen ~,
FloeFnee p. DWYeV
william 3. WidnsIl
Gordon Garfield
Frank {. 0smars JT.
Peter w. Rodlno u,
Hush j. AddonlEio
George IA. WalhaUseF
Cornelius 9, callAsheP
oominIek v. Daniels
NEW MEXICO
I Ts..... N ! M.s.. .Nsy..
NEW YORK
slyYVessni WaInwrishI
Steven .. DeFoUnian
Frank J. Becker
Seymour halpern
Albert =. Bosch
James J. Delaney
VleiOF c. Anivso
Eysene J. keosh
Edna ?, Kelly
Emanuel cellsF
Francis 9. Dorm
Abraham ]. Muller
John Rooney
John n, Ray
Adam 6. Powell ".
John Lindsay
Alfred z. santsnseIs
Leonard Farbsieln
Hsrberi isisnko
James {: healey
Charles A, Buckley
Paul A. Fine
Edwin D pooley
Robert r. Barry
Katharine 81. ceorso
J. Ernest wharton
go W. o'eFien
Dean ?. Taylor
Samuel 5. Siratton
clarenee z. kilburn
Alexander PlFnie
+. Walter RiehlmaR
John Tabef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

Ms. A. Powell Davies
Mrs. Lewis N. DembiiT
Mrs. Francis p. DouslsS
Mrs. AnsUs Dun
Mrs. Milton Dunn
Or. Dorothy FerebeO
Abe FOrias
Isaac Franek
Mrs. Henry eiehnsr
Aaron Goldman
Mrs. Jack cottsessR
Miss Mary Gresham
Miss Elizabeth HoUshion
Mrs. JehV L. Hunter
Mrs. Milton kins
Mrs. Frederick B. Lee
Mrs. Robert Leonard
Mrs. Carl [. Lokke
Mrs. Katie Louehhelm
Mrs. Harold n. Marsh
Mrs. eraYsen Mcclure ST..
Mrs. Louise Offenders
The Rev. Daniel Power, So.
Mrs. canson Purcell
Miss Helen Rlnss
Mrs. Beity ROSS
Mrs. Robert shaekIeton
Mrs. Alice Steward
MRS. Carolyn Y. Stewart
colmsH B. Stein
Mrs. James Austin Stone
Mrs. SismUnd Timbers
Waller Tobriner
Mrs. De Forest Van SlYek
Mrs. Theodore Wedel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
NORTH CAROLINA

NORTH CAROLINA
Herbert c. Bonner
1. \. Fountain
Graham A. BardeH
harold D. Cooley
Ralph ]. Scott
ceri 7. Durham
Alton Lennon
4. Paul kltehin
hush q Alexander
Charles RapeF Jonas
Basil 1. WhiteneF
David N. Nall
NORTH DAKOTA
Quentin N. Burdiek
Don [. Shori
OHIO
Gordon n. seherer
William 3. Ness
Paul ?. sehenek
william, N. MecUlIoeh
DelbeFi 1. Latia
James Q. Polk
Clarence J. Brown
Jackson e. Belts
Thomas 1. Ashley
Waller n. MoelleF
Robert z. Cook
Samuel 1. Devlne
a. b. BavnhaFf u.
william N. Ayres
John g. Henderson
Robert W. IsvsrIns
Wayne 1. Nays
Michael J. klrWan
Michael A. FeIghsn
Charles A. Nan'k
Frances 2. Bolton
William e. Mihshall
OKLAHOMA
Psse Belehef
Ed Edmondson
Carl Albert
Tom Steed
John JarmsH
Toby Morris
OREGON
Waiter Norblsd
Al ullnaR
Edith Green
Charles o. Porter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

The (rhIe
redress This back 79l In 1852
told us and hOler if Home Rule. So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

Gerhard ?. Van Arksl
SiUrsIs Warner
Waiter {. Washington
Glenn z. Watts
Miss salIes Woodward
Or. MonisomerY Blair
The Hon. Robert Woods Bliss
Louis BrowRlow
The Non. Wysns chaiiisld.Tsylor
Tilford z. Dudley
Mrs. william coreoraR EUsiis
Edward R. Finkenstaedi
The Hon. Georse A. Garrett
Philip L. Graham
The Hon. Joseph {. Grew
WooIseY Hall
Adm. Thomas c. Kinesid, USN Re-
Mrs. Nicholas Lonsworih
Edsar A. Mower
Duncan Phillips
Mrs. Nelll Phillips
The Very Rev. Francis 3. SaYF0 J
Rabbi Henry SessI
ri. Rev. Mssr. Maurice s. Shseb
The Hon. |. corrin sirohs
}. {. Turner
A. Lloyd SYminsfen
Waiter !. PoEen
Mrs. Wallace R. DeeUI
Miss Berth Adkins
Philip Amram
Mrs. Donald c. Beatty
Foniaine bradley
Miss Helen Brasdon
The Rev. billiard n. Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
ROCKET
SEA SMOOTHER

A newtype Of rocket intended
to save lives at sea has been
perfected by West German
scientists in Bremen. The de-
vicewould sprayoil over Storm
tossed waters and calm them.
The sea-smoothing rocket,
which would 60 into lifeboats
as standard equipment, could
be easily launched for a flight
of approximately 900 feet. It
would carry and distribute
enough oil on the way to cover
an area Of 10000 square feet.
Small craft could thus move
through mountainous waves
much more safely than IS pos
sible today: the same would.
apply boat-to- boat transfers.
Next. week Ofbitdi Bombi,g