davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Baltimore Programs *$s4 W Ss: August sAueust IS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Wednesday

P.M. Wednesday
t.SO-NoWb "
Movie, Murder In the Flssr---- -
l:35-Foir Exchange ---.---- u
5:0o-Ths living Word ------- z
Movie: Border Rangers" ------- II
Boots and Saddles --------- -
5:l5-Svpersonie ThUndsFbirds -- 2
6:oo-Movis; The Great Zissfsld," Pt z 10
e:3o-Mr. District Attorney ----- 2
7:0o-Yev Asked fer u ------- u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

q Ohosf ------------------
500 Shviisrbvss, 1859 ----------
Movie: "crand Canyon" ------
800 Movie: The Greet ziegfsld," p. l.
6:30-Son francisco Beet ----------
700 Rescue Eight ------------------
7:30. Whirlybirds -----------------
l0:30-Sfrikes and Spares ----------
ll:0o-Movie; THE HUekstsrs" ---------
ll:2o-Movie: The Luck OF the Irish
l2:45.Topper ------------
1:20-Bossball Scoreboord ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Height Widens Fire Area

She dropped into the police
station voluntarily.
Yesterday she told Magis-
trate Howard A. Aaron she had
been unable to make friends in
Baltimore and wanted to re-
turn to the Maryland Reforma-
tory for Women.
Its horrible that a woman
can only find friends in a
penal institution" said Mag
istrate Aaron. as he turned the
baby-faced woman over to pa
role authorities.
While she was awaiting trial
leading to a sentence of up
to eight years. Mrs. Moseley
was called a mice, quiet and
shy" girl by neighbors and by
psychiatrists, the victim Of a
broken home.
She had been recently es-
tranged from her 17-year-old
husband when she admitted
Strangling the half-sister with
a tea towel.
Today Mrs. Moseley was in
quarantine. standard procedure
for all new prisoners. Soon she
will return to the sewing shop
where she was happiest. 1t will
be up to the parole board tc
decide when she should have
another try at the outside
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
GIoriu Vanderbilt
Gets Complete
Custody Of Sons

NEW YORK. June "a (AP).-
Gloria Vanderbilt won COM
plete custody of her two chill
dren today. The court decision
also gave generous visitation
rights" to her former husband
Symphony Conductor Leopold
Stokowski.
State Supreme Court Justice
Edgar j. Nathan, jr., gave the
ruling after conducting hear
ings behind closed doors.
The heiress-actress and Mr.,
Stokowski had shared custody
since their 1855 divorce.
She had sought to reduce the
time he spent with the children
from three months to two
weeks. He asked that his time
with them be increased to six
months and that he have the
right to travel abroad with
them.
Judge Nathan ruled that the
father may not take the chill
dren out of the United States
without the expressed consent
of the mother. The children
are Stan, 8, and Chris, 7.
Justice Nathan said his deci-
sion was based on the children's
interests rather than on any
specific act or conduct by
either the mother or father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Mrs. MoseIey Returns
To Jail to Join Friends

Mrs. Marion Janice Moseley
was back in Jessups (Md.) re-
formatory today. a bewildered
woman, who gave up freedom
to return to her prison friends.
The slight blond. a child
bride of is when she admitted
Strangling her 6-year-old half
sister at Rockville Az years
ago, Mrs. Moseley had been
paroled in May.
I'VE had hoped she had
grown up sufficiently to make
a satisfactory adjustment out
SIDE" said reformatory Supt.
Alice Blum.
Last night she came back,
blaming newspaper stories
about her parole for causing
people to begin bothering her
with questions"
The superintendent said Mrs.
Moseley had been given en-
ployment at a sewing machine
factory in Baltimore.
Indications we're that all was
well until last week, when Mrs.
Moseley decided she would be
happier back among her prison
friends.
She deliberately violated pa
role by taking enough drinks
to convince police she should
be locked up for drunkenness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Senate Bill
uy
Is Advanced
BY the Associated Prasa

The Senate Rules Committee
voted today in favor of MAX
ing Senator'S office payrolls
public.
Senator Heating, Republican
OF New York. leaving a closed
door meeting Of the commit
tee. told newsmen the action
was taken without objection.
The committee action will
put the question up to the Sem
ate.
Senator Heating said the
measure approved by the COM
mittee would require the Sec
rotary Of the Senate to publish
four times a year the names
and salaries Of all Senate en-
ployes.
The report would cover en-
ployes Of the Senate, of Sen
ate committees and of indi-
Vidual Senators.
The American Society Of
Newspaper Editors petitioned
the Senate this month to open
to public inspection the record
of salaries paid by Senators to
their employees.
The petition commended that
citizens and taxpayers are en-
titled to know how public funds
are expended.
Payrolls of House members
are open for inspection, but the
Senate attitude has been that
the payroll question was one
for individual Senators to de-
eide.
Some Senators have made
their payrolls public, but most
Of them have not.
The question of payroll Sc
crecy became a lively issue
earlier in this congressional
session with disclosure through
newspaper reporters that nu-
merous relatives of Congress
members are on congressional
payrollS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Herter Says KremIin
SnorIed Geneva ToIks

hope that with the straight
forward. hard-hitting speech
by Secretary Herter. Khru-
shchev will take the hint and
start working in diplomatic
privacy toward some solid
proposals to be offered when
the foreign ministers talks are
resumed at Geneva.
Senate Republican Leader
DirkSen of Illinois said the
American people will applaud
the courage. resolution and
firmness of Secretary Herter
in his determination to stand
up for the liberties Of the peo-
pie Of West Berlin"
Distressing, Fulbright Says
Chairman Fulbright of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee said he supports Mr..
Herter's insistence that I'VE do
not intend to desert the people
Of West Berlin"
ut is a very distressing and
very unfortunate situation, "
Senator Fulbright told report
ers. There's no denying that
from the geographical stand
point, West Berlin is in a very
difficult position.
Its a very dark picture. 1t
cannot be considered a hope
See HERTER, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Fire on Dredee
Quickly QueIIed

Fire broke out on a dredge
docked under the South Capitol
Street Bridge today but was
brought quickly under control.
Firemen reported the fire
started from sparks from a
welder's torch about 1880 am.
The dredge. operated by the
Smoot Sand g. Gravel Corp,
was under repair.
The tar paper roof was
slightly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Hacker Proves Hero
In 2 Robbings in Hour

A 36-year-old Washington
cab driver was an eyewitness
to two downtown street rob-
berries within an hour early
today and led police to arrests
in both cases.
The hero is sharp-eyed
hacker Earl Hayes Of 1911
Lawrence street NE. accord
ing to Robbery Squad Detec-
tive Sergts. James D. Kennedy
and Walter J. Connolly.
Mr.. Hayes was cruising in
his taxi at Twelfth street and
New York avenue NV. at 100
am. when he saw a man grab
the purse of Mrs. Eva Mae
McCarty, So. of Baltimore, as
she approached a bus station.
Mrs. McCarty had been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Rig
gleman at 1920 Fourteenth
street NV. and was about to
return to Baltimore.
When the cabbie saw the
pocketbook snatcher run east
on New York avenue NV. he
wheeled his cab around and
trailed the man. A few mo-
ments later Mr.. Hayes saw a
second police precinct scout
car approaching and he hailed
Sergt. j. E. Lumpkin and Corpl.
C. M. Monroe.
Sergt. Lumpkin got into Mr..
Hayes cab and they cruised
the neighborhood until, shortly
afterwards, the cab driver
pointed out Willie Jones Hunt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

DR.. Victor Bond. both Of Brook
haven Laboratory.
Few Would Survive
Few persons, of course. would
survive the immediate fire and
fallout Of an atomic attack Of
the size postulated by the sub
committee in this series Of
hearings. The group assumes
that in an atomic war with
Russia some 224 cities and de-
Tense installations in the United
States could be expected to be
hit by large bombs totaling
1,446 megatons Zone megaton
is the explosive equivalent Of /
million tons Of TNTD. The
subcommittee hasn't estimated
the number Of casualties in
such an attack. but they pre-
sumably would run into the
scores Of millions.
A f1reball with temperatures
in the millions Of degrees would
vaporize everything and every
assuming the bomb exploded
at the center Of the city,, wit
nesSes said yesterday.
The whole metropolitan area,
some 1900 square miles,
stretching from Laurel, Md, to
Woodbridge, Va, would be one
vast furnace.
Height Widens Fire Area
AS II this were not enough,
witnesses said a similar bomb
set of at high altitude would
extend the area Of destruction
even further. For instance. DR.
Ralph Lapp, nuclear physicist
and writer and lecturer on nu-
See ATOMIC, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Man Killed Hurt
In Rt. 1877 Crush

One man was killed and
another critically injured when
their car smashed into a bridge
abutment on State Route 1877
near Bowie. Md. last night.
The dead man was identified
by Prince Georges County po-
lice as Jonas Ebert Harrel, 81,
Of Tallahassee, Fla.
In critical condition at Dis.
trict General Hospital is Ber-
nard Brown, 80, of 500 H street
NV. He suffered severe head
injuries and fractures Of the
right arm and right foot.
Police said both men were
thrown from the car which bore
Georgia license tags. They
were unable to find out which
one was driving. The accident
occurred about 1890 pm. on
the Bowie-Laurel road.
Mr.. Harrel's death was the
18th traffic fatality IN the
county this year. compared to
Is at the same time a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Rebels Battle French
For Algerian Port City
Frondizi Gets Demand
To Quit as President
BY BRIAN BELL
Associated Press staff Writer

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
June 24.-Rear Admiral Isaac
Rojas, a hero Of the revolt that
toppled Juan Peron. issued q
defiant call during the night for
the resignation Of President Ar
turo Frondizi. The government
shot back that President From
dizi will not quit.
Admiral Rojas sounded q vir-
tual call to arms to the coun-
try's increasingly r ebe llious
armed forces.
Branding the 14-month- old
Frondizi administration "tar-
nished and illegitimate," Ad-
miral Rojas warned the Presi-
dent he faces a military custer
II he fails to heed the ultima
tum to resign.
Interior Minister Alfredo
Vitolo. the Presidents staunch-
est defender in the week-old
crisis, retorted in a post-mid-
night reply that the military
would commit subverslon if it
rose up He said the govern
ment would meet the threat Of
revolt with all its power.
Open Defiance
The sudden development
clearly drew the lines between
the government and reoellious
factions in the armed forces.
Admiral Rojas' denunciation
was the boldest, open defiance
Mr.. Frondizi's harried regime
has yet faced.
Mr.. Vitolo's sharp answer
made 1t clear that Mr.. From
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

Berlin "a slave city" and
blamed "the baneful influence"
Of Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
statements for the breakdown
Of Geneva negotiations after
their sixth week.
The Russian dictator's repe-
tition Of Soviet threats to
abandon Kremlin responsible
tiles to the West concerning
Berlin made the Geneva at
tempts to negotiate practically
fruitless," Mr.. Herter charged
last night in a l5-minute
radio-television report on the
Geneva conference. His words
appeared to be intended as
much for Mr.. Khrushchev as
for the American people to
whom they were beamed.
Democratic Leader Lyndon
B. johnson told the Senate that
the country is behind Mr.,
Herter in his firm stand"
Senator Mansfield of Mon
tana, assistant Democratic
leader of the Senate, voiced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

dizi is determined to cling to
the presidency to which he was
elected overwhelmingly. even
If it means a showdown with
the armed forces.
1t appeared extremely doubt
full that Mr.. Frondizi would be
able to work out any COM
promise with the militant
rebels. The only question
seemed to be whether the de-
faint military leaders have
enough strength to force the
President out if he holds to his
refusal to resign.
Admiral Rojas' ultimatum
was delivered to a late news
See ARGENTINA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

10, of the 1900 block of Fourth
street NV, walking in the
1000 block of K street NV.
Mrs. McCarty later identified
Hunt in a lineup. her purse
and its contents were recovered
and Hunt was charged with
robbery for appearance in Mu-
nicipal Court later today.
Meanwhile Mr.. Hayes went
back to cruising in his cab
and almost Immediately came
across another street robbery.
This time, he saw Alvin c.
See HAYES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

altitude blasts could SINCE or
incinerate people. trees and
houses in a Statewide area
with q single bomb.
1t was pointed out also in
testimony before a Joint Atomic
Energy subcommittee that fires
would burn UP most OF the
people who received a deadly
dose Of radiation from the
blast.
Today DR.. Robert r. Newell
of the Naval Pathological De-
tense Laboratory told the group
that the number of persons
who would suffer in later
months and years from cancers
or genetic effects of small ra-
diation doses would be negli-
gible in comparison with i'm
mediate bomb casualties.
Human Damage
Human damage from the
blast itself. according to DR..
Clayton s. White of the Love-
lace Foundation for Medical
Education and Research. would
extend at the most only about
l6 miles from the 10-megaton
bomb-the size the subcommit-
tee assumes would be dropped
on Washington.
Few Of the persons who es-
capped burning would thus be
hurt by the explosive force or
by flying glass and brick.
Damage to survivors from
breathing radioactive material
or from exposure to fallout par
ticles touching the skin also
would be comparatively small,
said DR.. Stanton H. Cohn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Postal Bill Signed

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed into law a bill rails
ing postal rates on third class
matter of odd size and shape
to 31a cents, a half-cent in
crease. Postal officials said the
revenue changes would be in
consequential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
FighttoT Take
Bone Roges
For 8 Hours
By ANDREW BOROWIEC
Associated Press stan Writer

ALGIERS. June 24.-Alge.
rian rebels thrust a determined
column Of uniformed soldiers
into the outskirts of Bone to-
day in their first military as
sault on a major Algerian city.
The attack before dawn
brought on a stand-up battle
with thousands of French SOL
diers, armored units and planes
which was still raging at noon.
eight hours after it started.
Unofficial estimates said 30
French soldiers were killed or
wounded. There was no word
as to rebel losses.
Overrun Two Posts
The rebel group had overrun
two French army posts and was
inf1ltrating the East Algerian
city before the French recov-
cred from their surprise. Then
warplanes swooped on the
rebels with strafing runs and
incendiary bombs.
Unofficial sources at Bone
said the rebel troops might
number no more than 100, but
they were heavily armed and
apparently we're under orders
to penetrate into Bone itself.
The rebel attack began at 4
am. The rebels took positions
in orchards and homes between
the Bone airport and the Med
Iiterranean. Shortly after the
blast Of grenades and machine
gun fire wakened the city Of
80, 900.
Thousands in Field
The French deployed thou
sands of steel-nelmeted troops
and hundreds Of armored cars
to Gordon of the city.
Planes from a nearby sir
force base strafed rebel posi-
tons.
Army authorities said they
were unable to determine the
size of the rebel group. But
they said the area it occupied
and the resistance it put up
indicated "a large band" armed
with modern omatic
weapons.
It could not be Immediately
determined whether the rebels
had crossed the electrified bar
rier separating Algeria frcm
Tunisia. The barrier ends near
Bone.
Anchor Of Defense
The city of Bone is the Medi.
terranean anchor of the forth
fed and electrified defenSeS
along the Tunisian frontier.
In the rugged no-man's-land
See ALGERIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
SEAWAY SPURS
CANADA BOOM

SEAPORT ECONOMY is expected
to soor in conodo as result Of
direct eontoet with -soiDs
commerce through the newly COM
pIeted St. Lorenee Seowoy. Re-
porter Williom MoeDoueoll presents
the fourth Of five articles on the
waterway todoy on Pose A-3.
A BOOMERANG con be reIoted
TO o woman eitieizins her husbond
in the presence Of her friends. Whct
she's oetuoIIy doing is "untlotterins"
herself. This ugly habit usually
hurts her most. See Pose ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts B-l2-l3 Editorial ----A-2o
Business ond Feoture Poss D-6
Finonee B-l4-l5 Lost, Found --A-3
Classified D-S-l5 Obituary Bio
Comics --C-l9-2l Sports -----D-l-5
Crossword GO Tv-Rodio c-l6-l7
Editorial Womon's
Articles All Section --c-l-S
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DicI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Most Who Escape Fire
Could Survive A-BIost
25-MiIe Radius Would Be Incineroted,
But Explosion Effect Is Called Less
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star star Writer

Persons not killed by fire in an atomic attack would
have good chance to survive Congress told today
witnesses yesterday said from Omegaton nuclear
bomb would destroy just about everything and everybody
Is miles from the bast-an bigger than Washington
and its suburbs And "scorched earth" with high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
C&0CanaI
Bill Finally
Goes fol Floor
House Interior
Group Ends 2-Yeor
Tieup on Measure
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star stan Writer

The long-disputed Chesa-
peake g. Ohio Canal park leg
islation today was ordered re-
ported to the House floor.
The House Interior Commit
too unanimously approved a bill
sponsored by Representative
Foley, Democrat of Maryland.
in a show of Democratic unity
and Republican CO operation.
Action broke q two-year stale
mate on the proposal in the
House committee.
The bill would:
/. Create q national histori-
cal park of 1900 acres along a
160-mile stretch Of the canal
from Great Falls TO Cumber-
land. Md.
2. Authorize establishment Of
a 25-mile scenic parkway for Is
miles along Town Hill between
Maryland Route 81 near Paw
Paw, w. Va, to Long Ridge
road near Woodmont, Md, as
part of the park.
3. Write into law a policy
that the park shall be made
available for public non-park
uses If Congress authorizes
such uses in the future.
Opens Way For Dam
This third provision was a
compromise amendment stating
in broad language that one
Congress cannot bind a SUBJ
sequent Congress. In this case,
the language was aimed at
guaranteeing construction Of a
water storage dam in the vicin-
ity Of River Bend. II Army en-
Ieineers recommend the project
The dam is considered by many
engineers as a necessity to sup
Iply Washington with drinking
water.
More complicated amend
ments with the same purpose
were stripped from the proposal
at a committee meeting last
Wednesday. The fate of the
bill was uncertain at that time
because the committee discus
sions were riddled with political
implications.
Try to Bar Foley
Representative Saylor. Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, SEN
ior minority committee men,
Der, attempted to remove the
See CANAL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
BY EARL H. VOSS
star stan Writer

The Soviet Union today has
Secretary Of State Herter's
renewed warning - strongly
backed by both Republicans
and Democrats in Congress
that the United States will
never compromise the freedom"
of West Berlin.
The Secretary accused Mos
COW of trying to make West
Text Of Secretary Herter's Speech.
Poee ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Court Victory
Seen for Iona
Wife Goes Awuy,
Release Expected

BATON ROUGE. La. June
"a (AP).-The silent departure
Of Mrs. Earl Long for parts
unknown indicated today mem
bers Of the Louisiana Cover
nor's family have given up the
fight to keep him In a mental
hospital.
Joe Arthur Sims, chief attor-
ney for the fiery. 63-year -old
Governor. said Mrs. Longs
exit from the State last night
assured Gov. Longs release.
Mr.. Sims would not elaborate
on his optimistic outlook, but
said today he had checked the
report of Mrs. Longs leaving
and had confirmed it.
Mrs. Longs departure re-
moves the chief opposing wit
ness from a hearing Friday at
Covington, where the Governor
will ask State District Judge
Robert Jones for his release
from the Southeast Louisiana
(MentaD Hospital at Mande-
Vile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Hadn't Indicated Position

Judge Jones declined COM
ment on Mrs. Longs decision
to leave the State.
Mrs. Long had not indicated
whether she would oppose the
Governors latest bid for free
dom. But Mr.. Sims said yes
See LONG, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Try to Bar Foley

Representative Saylor. Re-
publican of Pennsylvania. sem
ior minority committee mem
Der, attempted to remove the
See CANAL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

Or. Victor Bond. both Of Brook
haven Laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
TIE WeAruen. Fun Report
tHI VIAI TEN. on Psss Az

Mostly cloudy, chance OF showers tonight;
low about SO. Considerably cloudy. warmer,
more humid, chance of showers tomorrow.
Temperatures Today
Midnight Is 8 am.---6s Noon-----7e
4 am.--H 10 a.m.---74 1pm.---S0
Temperature Humidity Index at pm. "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Oriental Student
Who Hid in Attic
To Resume Study

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Sept.
8 (AP).--Cheng Guam Linn.
the student who spent four
years in hiding in the attic
of Ann Arbor's Methodist
Church. has decided to resume
his studies at the University
70 Michigan.
The 20 : year old student
from Singapore said yesterday
he made up his mind after
learning that his mother was
in good health and that she
had agreed to his decision. He
said also that he expected her
to come to America soon.
They have not seen each
other in eight years. Mr..
Cheng's father died last spring
while his son was In hiding.
Mr.. Cheng hid out because,
as he explained. he had poor
grades and financial worries
and was ashamed to face his
friends and family.
University admissions ON
cials said Mr.. Cheng is eligible
to re-enter the university as q
junior In the College Of Lit
erature. Science and the Arts.
Mr.. Cheng will be on aca-
demic warning. In 1854, be
was place on academic pro-
baton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Cape ConoveroI
Strike Ended

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
Sept. 3 (AP).-The Operating
Engineers Union and a missile
contractor settled their wage
differences yesterday, ending a
strike that halted all construc-
ton at the Cape for three days.
Gordon A. Duncan, a Federal
mediator. reported the settle
ment was reached In Jackson
vile by r. U. Brooks. union
business agent. and J. T. Nc
Cormick, secretary and treas
urer Of the B. B. Mccormick
Construction Co. Both have
Offices there.
Mr.. Mccormick said that
the essence Of the agreement is
that all overtime will be paid
at double time. Union mem
bers have been getting overtime
pay at double time on week
ends and time and q half on
weekdays.