davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

Boston Homicide Police Capt.
Joseph B. Fallon and other
law enforcement officials.
Mr.. Byrne said he also hopes
to summon one or two crew
members of the freighter
Utrecht from which Miss Kauff-
man, a 23-year-old divorce,
vanished September 10.
Miss Kauffman's battered
body, clothed in only shorts
and loafers, was found the next
day floating in Boston Harbor.
Van RE, accused Of Staying
her, sent radio messages telling
of her disappearance.
The district attorney said
that on Monday Prof. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
ThuiIond Worship
Visits Here Tomorrow

Washingtonians will get a
brief look at one of Thailand's
destroyer escorts, which will be
moored at Municipal Pier 5
from 2 to 4 tomorrow.
The HTMS Pin Klao, which
was recently turned over to
Thailand under this country's
military assistance program, is
part Of the Royal Thai Navy
which consists Of approximately
so ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Preventive Medicine
USAF Film Scheduled

The Armed Forces Institute
Of Pathology Medical Museum
will begin its annual series of
medical motion pictures tomor-
row with a film entitled pre-
ventive M e dicine; q USAF
Team in Action"
The 18-minute film, which
will be shown at 2 and 3 pm.
Sundays this month at the
museum at independence ave-
nue. and Ninth street S.W.,
explains the use of preventive
medicine by the Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Indictment to Be Asked
In Shipboord Death

BOSTON. oct. (AP)-A Suffolk County grand jury
murder indictment will be sought against Wlem Van RE
ship radio operator in the Boston Harbor death Of pretty
Lynn Kaufman of Chicago
District Attorney Garrett H. Byrne said he would seek
Indictment after 11hour conference with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhts top shoius as previeDed By TV KEYS stag.
ho attend rehedrsals. match screenings and analpze
scripts IN NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered a guide to area piewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
. pOMTIAH ,5Q

chieftain 4-door e-passenser station
waEoni hyffamatic; +; and h..
the time to buy this type car. ct
seasons ,,, enc Z This one e. Ike e. new;
WILL FINANCE 10 YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

Pontiac '55 star chief convert:
and b.: s-day spec. s.; 095. LEE
D. BUTLER, NC, 1921 21st st.
NV, Re. 7-3246.
PONTIAC 1888 convertible; 7. and
h., p.s., good tires, top and mo-
tor; private owner. Inquire 1908
9TH ct. NV. between 10 am. and
PONTIAC '66 star Chief custom
sedan; automatic transmission.
power steering. radio, heater, air
conditioned. BEIGE real clean car.
Jack Blank Pontiac
f4 4s9 1 h4sn q g. NV NV R sb 2s ss5S
PONTIAC 1859 Catalina sports
coupe: beautiful, FULL, equipped;
$500 miles. Must sell immedi-
payments. HE. 9-2430.
PONTIAC 1857 Catalina hit: !,
81 400. JACK 8 MALL USED
CARS, s 2eth and R. I. ave. ne"
PONTIAC 80 Starchief 9-passen-
ger station wagon: white, red top,
power steering, power brakes: air
conditioned, luggage rack. plastic
seat covers, ETC.: S3.496. cCC
guar.
Capitol Cadillac-O Odds Co.
1879 22nd OF. NV, FE. $4,000
OUR 18th YEAR
PONTIAC 81; radio. heater, auto.
trans.; excel. transp.; today only
Buy Your Car
From q New-Car Dealer"
UNITED AUTO SALES
1925 GEORGIA AVE.
WHEATON,, ND. 10. 1880
PONTIAC 1888. convertible: fully
equipped: good condition. Clean.
Must z-s ss1l this week end. $780,
PONTIAC '54 .4-dr.: r. and h.: hy-
dra: p.b. and p.s.; clean interior:
$3.50. OWNER, terms. HA. 2-4270.
PoRSCHE '59 "16OO' coupe; blue
with red leather; Blau Punkt ra.
do. low mileage, exceptional cond.
and value; $500.
1900 wis. NV. CO. 6-0653
RAMBLER '52 convert: in good
running order; S195. CAN Re.
$3.50 after 4:30. Leave message.
Sc
RAMBLER '54 2-door Airfiite Fa-
rina: light blue with matching
blue and white interior: the ideal
second car; SIS down. ORR1SON
MOTORS. 704 W. Broad st., Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 'b7 super chief e-pass-
S1id al4s heater; blue and white;
Jack Blank Pontiac
1890 i4th q, NV; RA 2-see 550
PONTIAC $50 4-dr.: $500 new.
s. en Gys5 new ssys cars S's g choice 0 HoS
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1871 Conneo-
ticut. Wo. 0.e400.
PONTIAC 'b4 .4-dr, s-cyl Star
Chief 7: and IA hyeras Icy mi,
PONTIAC "a chieftain 2-dr, Dc
luxe: r., H., straight-S; std, shift;
fine eond.: orig. owner. TIE. o-06b3.
PONTIAC '57 Catalina: 2-tone blue,
pwr. 8. and b., T.. h., ws.w.. low
mi, new tires, ] owner ex. eond.
Bargain. going o/s. EN-. 2.0100,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
PONTIAC SO

Hardtop coupe: hydramatie, r, and
e. cntinsntai rsi i SSSsr ss..Tlsa
and brakes. This one positively
clean and immaculate: solid en-
bassy black. fnish. Don't pass up
WILL VII Y TfNAN III ~ 70 YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

PONTIAC $50 sta. wag. VS.; auto.
or in'i owner Il; r. H"i.iisS. Ki. $1,000.
PONTIAC 80 coupe; automatic
W sysp'S S1ssss!; T. and H. $500
PONTIAC 1883 2-dr. IS" Chieftain;
trans. 2-tCne: $3.50. SO. b-e6s1.
PONTIAC '5S: $4,000 MI; new
tires; ] owner: r. and b., hydra
matte. 2;tone green. Price S2sb.
PONTIAC '55 star chief custom
Catalina coupe; hydramatie, radio,
heater. rust and ivory; S1,04b.
Jack Blank Pontiac
$3.50 18th st, NV; RA, 3-9e700
PONTIAC '52 cow. coupe; T. and
h., auto. transs gray nntsh; clean
KAPLAN a. CRAWFORD
washington's Oldest and Largest
DODGE-PLYMoUTH DEALER
OPEN SUNDAY. 11-8
Pontiac 1855 4-dr. sedan: fully
equipped, pb.. ps., hydra. trans,
r. and h., new tires; low mi. PVT.
OWNER: S1.045. VIII. 6-9465. :
PONTIAC '53 station wagon: moe
tor recently overhauled; good tires.
$426 or best offer. JU. 6-6717.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
OLDSMOBILES

IS THROUGH '58
Super "SS" and "9S" sedans.
hardtops and convertibles: choice
Of colors and equipment: most
have power. steering and brakes.
Priced As low as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

PONTIAC '55 star Chief convert:
red and white. auto. trans, 7.
and h.: 3-day Spec. S1;095. LEE
D. BUTLER, INC, 1871 21st st.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28

WASHINGTON, R Washing ton interest was swinging today toward Peiping where a familiar
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
Khrushchev Agrees to Eisenhower's
 Conditions For Summit Conference
By JOHN M. HIGHToWER

WASHINGTON, LR- President Eisenhower said today of his talks with Premier Nikita Khrushchev that the threat to Berlin no long CT exists and his personal condi- tions to holding a summit confer ence have been met.
 But Eisenhower declined to say in so many words that the Soviet leader had given him personal as- surances which amounted to lift ing the Berlin threat.
 He replied to news conference questions on that point by saying he did not want to put words in anybody's mouth.
 Eisenhower said he agreed with Khrushchev that the Berlin sit uation is abnormal III because of the existence of a group of free people inside Communist terri tory. He said that some system must be found which would be acceptable to both sides.
 He disclosed that in the course of the talks which he had with Khrushchev at Camp David, Md, from Friday night to Sunday af- ternoon, Khrushchev had said that in a friendly way he would take up with Chinese Communist lead CTS the problem of five Americans still held prisoner in Chinese Communist jails.
 He said they spent very little time talking about Communist China, however, because they inn mediately found that their views were totally opposed.
 The President began his unus- ual Monday morning news con- ference with glowing praise for the American peoples treatment of Khrushchev.
 He called them very sophisti- cated in being able to listen to the other fellows arguments and criticism while remaining strong in their own conviction.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
Accomplished At Camp David:

WASHINGTON, R- What did President Eisenhower and Pre- mier Khrushchev accomplish in their weekend Camp David talks?
 Negotiations They agreed that problems should be settled by peaceful negotiations rather than by force.
 Disarmament-The two agreed it is the most important question facing the world today. Khrush- chev said he favored appropriate disarmament inspection and con- trol, but was not specific. The Western powers long have in sisted on fool-proof controls.
 Cold -Khrushchev said he and Eisenhower found a great deal in common Gin our under standing of our positions and of the need to improve relations be- tween our two countries"
 German reunification - Appar- ently no progress.
 Berlin m Some progress. They agreed to reopen formal negotia- tions-subject to the approval of other countries concerned.
 Eisenhower visit-The two ag- reed that Eisenhower's visit to the USSR, scheduled tentatively for this fall, will be deferred until spring.
 U.S.-Soviet exchanges - Sub stantial progress with respect to an increase in exchanges of per sons and ideas. Certain agree ments expected soon.
 Soviet paYments-Agreed to re- open negotiations on US. claims of 800 million dollars against the USSR, mostly for lend-lease aid.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
Curious Silence Attends MT. Ks Visit to Peiping
By LEWIS GULICK

WASHINGTON, R Washing ton interest was swinging today toward Peiping where a familiar figure - Nikita KhruShchev - is about to make an appearance.
 A visit by the Soviet Premier to his Mo- 1 Communist ally is matter of note any time. It is especially so when the Soviet leader has just completed an his toric trip to the United States, Red China's No. l hate in the cold war.
 There has been little indication so far that Khrushchev will make much of splash in Peiping. To the contrary, there has been a curious silence.
 The official purpose of Khrush- chev's China journey is to attend the 10th anniversary celebration of the Peiping regime Oct. 1.
 After the first few days of his US tour, the Red Chinese press paid scant attention to Khrush- chev's doings here.
 The Kremlin leader himself has made few references to his Asiatic ally despite China's prominence in cold war trouble spots.
 Soviet aides at his news con- ference Sunday selected for reply none of a number of questions concerning Red China which were submitted by American newsmen.
 Several theories are advanced here flor the comparative Com munist quietneSs on the U. s. China theme.
 One is that Peiping is engrossed in internal affairs for the mo- ment The 10th anniversary cele- bration talk has focused on claims for the great leap forward, the Red regimes far reaching plan for economic advancement.
 Something of purge has been under way in Communist Chinese ranks. Word of more than 400 job changes, reaching high into mili- tary and other positions, has reached the West.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
Ike ''Sick and Tired'' of Impasse In Steel Strike

WASHINGTON, R President Eisenhower said today he is "get- ting sick and tired of the apparent impasse" in the steel strike.
 He strongly indicated the gov ernment is planning some action soon to try to end the 76-day-old shutdown.
 At a news conference, Eisen- hover called the situation intoler- able. But he declined to say whe- ther the Taft-Hartley law-with it's court injunction provision for sending the steel workers back to their jobs for at least an 80-day cooling off period-would be in vOked.
 q am not going to try to assess any blame, but I am getting sick and tired of the apparent impasse in the settlement of this matter and so are the American people. Free collective bargaining, the logical recourse of a free people in settling industrial disputes has apparently broken down"
 Formal negotiations between the steel companies and the steel union broke off Friday.
 The long strike, Eisenhower said, already has had a noticeable impact on the nations economy.
 Now, with negotiations aban- doned, "the prospects become ser ious for every individual in the nation" Eisenhower said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
Premier Khrushchev Given HerO's
 Welcome On His Return to Moscow

said Eisenhower showed a states manlike mind in assessing the sit uation.
 The Premier came back with much credit in his own country. He went to the United States hop ing to get joint statement with Eisenhower that war would be re- nounced as a means of solving in ternational disputes. He got it. Propaganda Value
 It wasn't important except for local and foreign propaganda purposes for this guarantee is in the United Nations charter, to which both the Soviet Union and the United States subscribe.
 He didn't get non-aggreSsion pact, but got an agreement to discuss disputes, thing which was available without trip but which can be converted into use ful proof of the value of the trip and the strength of Soviet enter prise in foreign affairs.
 Most of the major Soviet per sonalities are already in Peiping- Khrushchev's next stop - or on vacation. In Peiping Khrushchev will tell Mao Tze-Tung of his talks with Eisenhower.
 Literally millions of Russians were undoubtedly glued to their radio or TV sets to hear of or see their leaders arrival. For them it has been one Of the great est stories since the Stalin era.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
Two Fishermen Lost As Freighter Hits Their Boat

SEATTLE, LR m Two Seattle men lost their lives when a freighter knifed out of the fog and through their halibut boat off the entrance to the Strait of Juan de Fuca yesterday.
 Three crewmen of the 56-foot fishing boat Jane were pulled from the water as she sank four miles northwest of Tatoosh Is land. The Jane was struck by the Moore-McCormack Lines freight CT Mormacpine which was about to enter the channel that separates Washington State from Canada s Vancouver Island.
 Lost were Harold loft, 38, the Jane's skipper and co-owner, and Per B. Jorgensen.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
Sen. Bartlett In Japan

TOKYO, R - US. Sen. E. l.. Bartlett, member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, ar rived today on an inspection tour of U. s. military facilities in Japan.
 Following his arrival, the Sen ator conferred with Japanese gov ernment officials and United States ambassador to Japan, Douglas McArthur II, but no de- tails of the talks were revealed.
 The senator is scheduled to visit South Korea tomorrow and return to Japan Wednesday.
 He will fly home Thursday via Hong Kong.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
By PRESTON GROVER

MOSCOW, R-Nikita Khrush- chev returned from his American visit today with a declaration that ''those who are afraid of coexist- ence are unwilling tools in pro noting the cold war"
 The Soviet Premier, given a hero's welcome, told jampacked throng at the Moscow Sports Pal ace that the cold war might spark off another armed conflict.
 "Then it would be too late to ask questions about coexistence, when atom1bomb- carrying rock cts start flying" he said. Says Visit Was "OkaY"
 Smiling broadly Khrushchev called out "okay'' to welcomers at Moscow airport on his arrival after 1O-hour, 28-minute flight from the United States.
 He spoke the word in English in apparent summary of the re- suits of his tour and talks with President Eisenhower.
 Thousands cheering him and tossed flowers into his car on his 3O-rnile drive from the airport to the Sports Palace. Beaming and looking well rested, Khrushchev waved back.
 At the Sports Palace, before 15,00O or more, he assured the So- viet people that progress was made in lowering tensions. He
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
Hurricane Oracle, Off Florida Coast, Whirls Ominously to Mainland

MIAMI, Fla, R - Hurricane Oracle whirled ominously in to- ward the mainland today and the Miami weather bureau ordered a hurricane watch for coastal areas from Savannah, Ga, northward to Wilmington, NC.
 Gale warnings were issued from Daytona Beach, north along the coast to Morehead City, NC, as Gracie's outer winds moved with in 75 miles of shore. The hurri- cane packs 90-mile-an-hour punch around the center.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
Rockefeller Not Ready To Go For Nomination

CONCORD, MIL, R-Gov. Nell son A. Rockefeller of New York said Saturday he is not yet ready to make a decision on seeking the Republican presidential nomina- tion.
 In a brief news conference he said he had not talked directly to anyone about New Hampshire's presidential primary, first in the nation, next March.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
Explorer VI Transmits Picture of
 Earth From 2O,OOO Miles In Space

WASHINGTON, R - Explorer VI, the paddlewheel satellite, has provided the first crude picture of the earth and its cloud cover from out in space, the National Aero nautics and Space Administration announced today.
 The picture, taken when the satellite was 17,000 miles out in space, covered the area of Mexico.
 It was made from signals re- ceived by the South Point, Ha- waii tracking station Aug. IA.
 'sThus the area photographed was more than 10000 miles from the satellite" the NASA said at a news conference.
 The two-pound camera device which took the picture was made by Space Technology Laboratories Inc, Inglewood, Calf.
 While the earth was in the cameras field of view, the rela- tive positions of earth, sun and satellite allowed only crescent of the sunlit earth to be seen.
 The signal transmission from which the picture was made was received early Aug. 14. At that time the central part of the Pac- fife was lighted, the North Ameri- can continent was dark and Asian land masses were over the Satel- lite'S horizon.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
Typhoon Vera Is Deadliest to Hit
 Japan Since 1884

TOKYO, R An official esti- mate that 1000 Japanese died at Nagoya in typhoon Vera was made today, raising the grim pros pect that the great weekend storm was the deadliest to hit Japan in modern times.
 If the estimate made by that industrial city's Assembly is borne out, the number of dead or missing would approach 3,400, ex- ceeding the 3,066 toll of the worst previous typhoon in 1884.
 The harbor of the industrial city of Nagoya was described as a ''sea of dead" with seven ocean, going ships grounded like beached whales and debris floating every where
 Nagoya and the other hard-hit cities of Nagashima, Handa and Kuwana all border Ise Bay, on the Pacific coast of central Japan, where typhoon Vera first struck Saturday with maximum winds over 160 miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
Dredge No. ,
 Moved via Canal To New Ground

The US. Smelling Co. Dredge No. 5, which is reputed to be the largest dredge in North America, had big moving day last Thurs day. It was moved from where it has been digging, just east of the main highway, near the Bessie claims, about quarter of mile southeast to Dry Creek The move was made through a canal dug last season.
 The move was to have been made early this summer but lack of water did not give the big boat sufficient Notation in the canal until last week.
 The big dredge weighs over 3,400 tons and it was carefully guided in less than an hour by tractors on both sides of channel to it's new pond.
 On hand for the event was Jim Crawford, Fairbanks manager of US. Smelling operations and the local manager, Carl Glavinovich- The skipper" was dredgemaster Charles Fagerstrom ST.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
SUNDAY BALL SCORES
 National League

Milwaukee 5, Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles ', Chicago 1 St. Louis 2-14, San Francisco
 1-8
 Cincinnati g, Pittsburgh
 American League Chicago 6, Detroit Boston 6, Washington 2 Baltimore 3, New York 1 Kansas City 6, Cleveland 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Morse Believed Losing
Fight to Limit Draft

recommended any needed
changes to CONGRESS by Janu-
airy 81, 1851.
Senator Case commended the
peacetime draft system con-
tains many defects which he
said q commission study could
document. He did not name
any.
Senator Morse told the Sen.
ate that Congress was being
stampeded into 'ultimatum-
type legislation" because Of the
Berlin crisis.
And he questioned that
drafting of young men was
necessary for a military force
Of skilled techniclans for the
missiie-space era age.
THE truth Of the matter L
that draft has been a military
manpower crutch the country
has been leaning on far too
long" he said.
He called 1t "a penny-pinch-
ing way of providing for tho
national defense. and said IL
is cheaper than a well-trainec
force Of equal numbers"
Only q few Senators remained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
NZLN
K:I<l4'1

Especially men who wont 10 stay
single ct lecst for the time
being. When your girl friends &C.
thut wine covered eottose" look
duzzle them with your footwork.
Dance your woy to sofer ground
Of leost Temporarily. Dunee your
way TO new companions, eoy
porties, and the deeloim thot
comes from being q polished
dancer.
Sure. you're O good dancer now,
but in few short lessons you con
Ieom oil the latest steps and be
come reOlIy polished dancer.
Your lessons will be privote-siven
by teachers who hove been Sc
Ieeted BY Arthur Murray os the
worlds finest teachers. Coll Arthur
Munoy-Ex. 3-4l00.
NOTICE: Any Iodies who oeei-
dentoIIy read this I'd, Arthur Muir.
roy hos O 2-for-l plan, for couples,
too. Coll Ex. 3-4l00.
Be sure to read my Husbond,
Arthur Murray" b Kothryn Muir.
roy. in the Saturday Evening Post.
March 7th issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
By the Associated Press

Senator Morse. Democrat Of
Oregon. led o last-ditch fight
in the Senate today to limit
extension Of the .peacetime
draft to two years instead Of
the four urged by the Admin
istration.
His chances appeared slim in
the face Of unanimous approval
by the Senate Armed Services
Committee Of the four-year ex.
tension and previous House pas
sage by q top-heavy vote
Senate leaders had planned
to push the bill to a vote last
night. but they postponed
action until today when Sen
ator Morse came up with q long
floor speech opposing the
measure.
/ Pending at the time was a
proposal by Senator Francis
Case, Republican Of South
Dakota. to set up a presidential
commission Of six civilians and
one military member. 1t would
study the draft and other mill
tary manpower issues and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

BMLFoLD. lady's. sray elyeIope TIVE ;,,e
s sSn u Mssss stn sts h0' ss~sTS We
BRACELEIs charm March 5. s snn;
c. ave, silver Spring. Reward
Il ~ g-B527.
BRACELET. silver ink, set with mar.
casiteI In Pentagon, Georgetown Of
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and Vsrnum SIS rev. RA. O-7Svd
DOG. cocker. light brown. red collar
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gold wedding band Generous re-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

10 hear Senator Morse after II
was announced there would be
no votes last night.
In addition to the foW-year
extension Of the draft, the Sen
ate bill also calls for similar
extensions Of the doctor draft
act. extra pay for medical spe-
cialists. rental allowances for
dependents Of enlisted men in
the lower grades. and suspen-
sion Of the former manpower
ceilings on the armed services