davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

here Is section of Penn
Sylvania where Peter
Martin Nelson was re-
leased. The x marks the
gasoline station about IS
miles north of Washing
ton, Pa, where Mr.. Mel
son was turned loose by
the two escaped convicts.
Star Staff Map.
ton and without his glasses
would be futile.
Unable to see clearly, he was
not sure exactly where they
drove. He is sure, however,
that at one time they were on
the New Jersey turnpike and
later o? the Pennsylvania turn
pike.
The first night out-Thurs-
day-all three men slept in the
Ca.
On the second night, they
drove up to the Washington
(Pa.O house that led to their
downfall.
Calm and Collected"
Soon after his release, Mr..
Nelson told The Star through
a police representative: II was
calm and collected when I was
with them, but I'm a little
nervous now.
Il feel it is an outrage that
things like this can happen,
that men can be that bad.
Il asked them a couple OF
three times to let me go, but
they told me I would run to
the police
AS soon as he called his
daughter, Mrs. Esther Rector,
of Spring Hill, members of
mis- family started out for
Washington County to bring
him home.
Asked for Glasses
He asked them to bring his
glasses, fresh clothes and
cigars. He had left a cigar
smoked down an inch in an
ashtray of his home as mute
evidence of the haste Of his
enforced departure. His daugh-
Ter had said she was sure
he would &c miserable with
out his cigars.
Mrs. Rector already had got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Did Not Try Escape

Mr.. Nelson never attempt d
to escape. He felt such an at
tempt in his weakened condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
By the Associated Press

Resolutions aimed at block
ing proposed agreements to
transfer nuclear knowhow and
parts of nuclear weapons to
various United States allies
were introduced yesterday by
seven Democratic House mem
berS.
Representative Meyer, Demo-
crat of Vermont, a member Of
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, announced the action
by himself and six Democratic
colleagues.
The identical reSolut onS,
which would require Senate
concurrence but not President
Eisenhower's signature, con-
Germ agreements negotiated
with Great Britain, France,
Canada, Turkey, The Meth
erlands, the Federal Republic of
Germany and Greece.
Mr.. Meyer, author of the
resolution, said it also was in
troduced by Democratic Repre-.
SentativeS johnson of Colorado,
McGovern Of South Dakota,
Wier Of Minnesota, and Wolf
Of Iowa. He said Representa-
tive Green Of Oregon will join
in introducing the resolutions
concerning the agreements
with France, Turkey, the Meth
erlands, West Germany and
Greece. He said Representa-
tive Miller of California will
introduce all Of the resolutions
except the one concerning the
United Kingdom.
The resolutions state that
Congress does not favor the
proposed agreements which
would allow the United States
to turn over non-nuclear parts
Of atomic weapons systems, in
formation on the use of these
systems. as well as defense
plans and other atomic in
formation.
The agreements will become
effective automatically go days
after submission to the Congress
unless Congress expresses OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Move Launched to Bar
A-Secrets for Allies

lection. The President sub
mitted the first Of those agree
mentS on May 10.
These agreements, entered
into at q time when there are
serious negotiations going on
both with respect to q nuclear
test ban and the Berlin crisis,
are inconsistent with our desire
for a peaceful solution to exist
ing problems" Mr.. Meyer said
in a statement.
"In addition, the USSR has
warned that any dissemination
of nuclear knowhow to other
nations on our part would be
followed by a similar diSSemina =
ton by Russia to her satellite
neighborS.
THE agreements, which in
themselves seem harmless, and
which 1t is argued are being
made with stable governments,
are only the opening wedge.
What assurances do we have
that they will not be followed
by other agreements which will
be less restrained?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
New NEA President
Has q Faculty Family

ST. LOUIS, July 3 (AP).-
When DR.. Walter Wilmer Es-
holman goes to a family re-
union It's an education conven-
ton.
DR.. Eshelman is a school SD
perintendent. his wife teaches
school, and his three brothers
and two sisters were or are
teachers.
Tonight the 50-year-old DR..
Eshelman takes over the presi-
dency Of the National Educa-
ton Association. He succeeds
DR.. Ruth Stout Of Topeka,
Kans.
For the next year he will
be travelling over the United
States. He will attend a host
Of educational conventions. He
will testify before Congress. He
will wade through stacks of adj
ministrative work at the NEA
headquarters in Washington.
And he will continue to hold
down his job as superintendent
Of the Upper Dublin Township
schools just outside Philadel-
phia, q job he has held for IA
years. During his absences his
assistant, Norman l.. Jones,
will have charge.
To Stress Quality
DR.. Eshelman told newsmen
covering the MEAS annual con-
vention here that the NEA VS.
emphasize the Importance of
quality education in the public
schools during his administra-
ton. He defined quality edu-
cation as:
A classroom atmosphere that
challenges the students to learn
and gives them an opportunity
to develop balanced PERSONAL
tiles.
A broad, balanced school
program, designed to develop
each student to the limit Of his
ability.
Getting across to the stu
dents that they can develop in
dependent thinking.
DR.. Eshelman was born on a
Pennsylvania farm. He started
teaching 20 years ago as a
teaching principal Of the
Shohola consolidated schools
in Pike County, Pa. In his
present system there are six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Argentine Plot
ChargedAgaiin

July 3 (AP).-The government
charged anew today that plot
ting continues even now
against President Arturo From
dizi.
The statement was made by
Interior Minister Alfredo Vitolo
during q heated, diSorderly de-
bate in the House of Deputies
that failed to reflect the other
wise relaxed mood Of the coun-
try. Mr.. Vitolo spoke briefly in
reply to a request by opposition
deputies that Mr.. Frondizi re-
sign. A group of military lead
ers, charging the Frondizi re-
gime was being infltrated by
hackers Of former Dictator
Juan Peron, have made similar
demands but have not pressed
them during the last few days
following changes in the gov
eminent aimed at appeasing
them.
Britain Accused
Another charge of plotting
came from Horacio Domingo
rena, a government deputy who
accused Britain, Brazil and the
Soviet Union of trying to pro-
mote q revolution in Argentina
to block Mr.. Frondizi'S plans
for economic recovery
Mr.. Domingorena said the
British Embassy's labor attache
had been interfering in AS,
gentine affairs and asked
Peronist leaders to outline theil
terms for promoting q revolt
The British Embassy has al
ready denied similar charges
appearing in the press.
Mr.. Domingorena said he
would ask for a full report on
the alleged foreign activities but
failed to introduce q resolution
to that effect.
Talk to Mutineers
The government, meanwhile
sent its new war secretary, Gen
Elbio Anaya, to Cordoba to talk
with mutinous military lead
ers. Eleven have been ordered
the arrested, but they are still
free.
Mr.. Frondizi's struggle to
stay in power against the
threats of military leaders con-
tinued to win attention on the
front pages of the newspapers
and in the guarded confines OF
Government House.
But in the streets Of Buenos
Aires, the atmosphere is def
nitely business as usual. There
seems to be no popular fear
that the army will back up its
threats with force and send
tanks rumbling into town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

schools with an enrolment Of
about 1900.
Convention Wlnd-Up
The NEA winds up its 9th
annual convention today with
q furry of housekeeping chores
and business routine.
During the day the 5000
plus delegates were to hear and
approve q long list Of commit
tee reports, install new officers
and vote on q president-elect
to take ONCE in Los Angeles
next summer.
The convention closes to-
night with an address by DR..
Charles Habib Malik Of Leb-
anon, president of the United
Nations General Assembly.
It's traditional in the NEA
to alternate the top ONCE be-
tween a man and a woman.
Three women are on the ballot
for the Office Of vice president
and president-elect to succeed
DR.. Eshelman. They are:
Miss Myrtle Hembree Of Dali
las and Miss Clarice Kline,
WaukeSha, Wis, teachers, and
Miss Velma Linford, Wyoming
Stae superintendent of public
instruction, Cheyenne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Mikoyun Urges More
Exchange Students

MOSCOW, July 3 (AP).-
AnastaS I. Mikoyan said yester-
day the number Of students
studying in the United States
and the Soviet Union under ex-
change agreements could be
increased gradually.
The Soviet first deputy pre-
mier made the comment in re-
Spouse to a newSman's question
at a Canadian reception. The
newsmen had asked him about
Washington reports that as
many as 10000 students might
be exchanged. Mr.. Mikoyan
said that number was too high
but the present number Of less
than 100 could be increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
S8.5 Million Bond Loot
Ensnores 3 Americans

States commissioner and freed
on $1,000 bond. When asked
what he thought of the charges
he shouted, They're phony."
Rabin. a business consultant.
was free on bond at the time-of
his arrest in Miami on earlier
charges he received $4,000 in
stolen bonds.
Still being sought are Rene
Robert and Giuseppe Cotroni.
both Of Montreal. Three other
men were seized last year in
connection with the bonds.
Used as Security
The indictment charges that
Rabin put up as security more
than $4,000 worth Of Can
adam bonds at a Chicago bank
in September and October Of
1858. 1t further charged him
with fraud by wire in pledging
$4,000 in stolen bonds to a
Swiss bank.
The others were named as
principal offenders in aiding
and abetting Rabin.
Mr.. Parsons said Rabin acted
as agent for an international
syndicate in which Cotroni,
Mannarino and Rothman were
members. The bonds were given
to Rabin by two Canadians.
Rabin has denied any knowl-
edge that the bonds were
stolen.
The break in the case came,
Mr.. Parsons said. when a Swiss
bank learned the bonds were
stolen and notified the police,
who tipped of the FBI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
WILLYs JEEP 1853: 4-whesl drive,
1000 miles: $4,000 1888 V St.
Sc, Apt, 2, 8 to pm.
WILLYS 81 station wagon: r. and
h. oysrdriye; always EsaGTSSsed; orig.
wILLYs 1852 sedan delivery; good
condition: seas.
HUNTER MOTORS
1901 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria
XII. S-1333
ZEPHYR ZODIAC SO; beautiful 2
tone; Just like new: real economy
and Q buy at only S7a5.
BOWMAN
Studebaker- Packard Mercedes
1900 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-1I27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Republic Steel
Strikers Back,
Mills Resume

CLEVELAND. July 3 (AP),-
Republic Steel Corp, the Ma
tons third largest steel pro-
Queer. said wildcat strikers
we're returning to work today
lin good numbers" and some
operations were being resumed
In all departments.
The walkout at Republic is
the last remaining basic steel
strike In q wave of such Wild
cat actions that involved about
80, 900 workers. The men went
out Wednesday following ex-
piration Of the United Steel
workers three-year contract
and in disregard Of q two-week
extension which was agreed to
In New York.
The Steelworkers Interna-
tional president. David J. Nc
Donald. recessed negotiations
with IL major steel companies
yesterday and took the lead in
urging q return to work. The
contract talks resume today.
Wildcats End Expected
Mr.. Mcdonald said in New
York that he expected the Wild
cat demonstrations to be ended
by this afternoon.
Pressure from international
and local United Steelworkeri
officers and a court order
banning pickets resulted in q
sufflcient turnout on Republics
day shift to enable 1t to an
nounce it would operate over
the July 4 holiday. Holiday
operation had been planned
prior to the walkout Wednes-
day. ,. .. s...
The plants here employ more
than 5000 men on four shifts
including a swing shift.
More than two hours after
the day shift reporting time
workers were still coming in
some for duty and others to
find out when they should
report.
Another Strike Unsettled
Another USW wildcat strike
remains in a still unsettled
state-a walkout Of lake sea-
men which has resulted in the
tie-up of about 80 ore carriers
and q shutdown Of United
States Steel's Mesabi ror
Range mines which employ
1900.
Joseph Chrobak, president Of
USW Local 5000, which repre-
sents 3,700 unlicensed seamer
on 1877 lake vessels, said he wa'
obeying Mr.. McDonald's order
to get the boats going" How
lever, it will take a few days tt
round up crews of those ships
already tied up, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

schools with an enrolment Of
about 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
AurcmOBILEs FOR SALE

METROPOLITAN "a convertible,
gallon, MRS. DUNCAN, u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

CHICAGO, July 3 (AP) "A
story Of international high fl.
nance was unfolded by the FBl
yesterday after the arrest Of
three Americans in connection
with the theft Of $8.5 million
In Canadian bonds.
The FBI called the theft the
biggest burglary in the world.
The bonds, plus cash and
jewelry, we're taken May 3
1858, from the BrockvillC
(Ontario) Trust & Savings Co
by a gang Of safecrackers US
ing blowtorches. :.
The FBI said the men seized
yesterday were involved in at
tempts to dispose Of part Of
the loot. One Of their schemes
United States Assistant At.
torney James B. Parsons said
was to try to purchase a Eu-
ropean bank as a clearing
house.
5 Indicted Secretly
The three Americans were
among flve persons named in a
suppressed indictment returned
by a Federal grand jury here
on June 80. The other two are
Canadians still at large.
Captured yesterday were
Sam Mannarino, SO, Of New
Kensington, Pa; Norman
Rothman, A, of Surfside, Fla.
who is under indictment in
Pittsburgh for running guns to
Cuba, and William Rabin, So
of Chicago.
Mannarino was arraigned in
Pittsburgh before a United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

MIG, tn '6S; red, motor, body. top
and tourneau excellent: SLIGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

NC TIT excel. cond.; recent COM
plets overhaul; $l,49b. OIL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

II 0 train and accessories, Axe board;
best offer. RE. l-3543.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

OUTSIDE gas lines, furnaces, and
cutters installed, reasonable. RE
1-3847. VIII. 2-4218.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

TOOLS: joiner. 8-inch saw. II hip
motor, bench. VIII. 3-010O.
PRESSWELD track rabbit. fiberglass
body, 2i2 hip. engine. Nv. 6-2556.
USED power and hand mowers, re.
conditioned. $40 up. Reno's Mower
Service. 1922 East Spaulding st,
Willoughby. VIII. 6-0366 or VIII
2-2732.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
ELIGIOUS
NEWS
Churches List Speakers
For Loymen's Sunday
| x

Iaymen's Sunday will be observed during services in
number Of area churches tomorrow.
DR.. Calvin D. Linton, professor at George Washington
University will speak IL at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. Sixteenth and Kennedy streets NV. DR.. Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Episcopal
Bishops Meet

The Right Rev. William F,
Creighton, Bishop Coadjutor OF
Washington, will be presented
to the bishops of the Episcopal
Church today at the opening
session of the House of Bishops
meeting at CooperStown, N. Y.
The meeting will be called
to order by the Right Rev. Ar
thur Lichtenberger, Presiding
Bishop of the church. The
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
of Washington, will be present
Bishop Creighton will succeed
Bishop Dun when the latter
retires.
Canon Theodore o. Wedel,
warden of the College OF
Preachers, Washington Cathe-
dral, will lead a quiet day for
the bishops tomorrow. Canon
Wedel is president of the House
of Clerical and Lay Deputies.
The House of Bishops, COM
posed of all the. active and re-
tired bishops in the Episcopal
Church, meets during the in
term years between the tri-
ennial general conventions OF
the denomination. The last
general convention was held
in october. 1858, at MAN
Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Methodists
Will Meet

Some 600 Methodists and
members of other denomina-
tions are expected to attend
the fifth annual session of the
Northern Virginia School for
Christian Workers tomorrow
through next Friday.
This year the school will
offer 20 courses ranging from
teaching methods for all ages
to general religious subjects
and such special courses as the
use of dramatics and music in
Christian education.
Both morning and evening
courses will be offered during
the school. Glasses will be
taught in three locations: An
Mandate Methodist Church,
Columbia pike, Annandale;
Clarendon Methodist Church,
Sixth and North rv!r" sSr""ts
Arlington, and the Washing
ton Street Methodist Church,
lis South Washington street
Alexandria.
Among the 20 Instructors
for the school are such church
leaders and educators as DR.
Holt H. Graham of Virgins
Theological Seminary. DR.
Lowell B. Hazard, j. Edward
Meyer and DR.. Robert R. Powell
of Wesley Theological Semi
nary, and DR.. Roland P. Rid.
dick, superintendent of the
Alexandria District of the
Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

dree Methodist Church, 2421
Lawrence street NE.
DR.. C. D. Van Howeling
chairman Of the board of
the Oakton (Va.D Methodist
Church, will speak at 9 and
11:15 am. at the Clarendon
(Va0 Methodist Church.
Jonathan A. Lindsey, a pre-
theology student at George
Washington University, will
speak at $3.50 and II am.
in the Mount Rainier MD
Methodist Church.
Six laymen will participate
in the GAS and IL am. serv-
ices at the First United Church
of Christ, Takoma Park, Md
Brig. Gen. Harold Dale Han
sen. USMC, will speak at 10:45
am. at the Navy Chapel, Me-
braska avenue and Ward circle
NV.
R. Glenn Singleton, chair
man of membership and
evangelism commission at Be-
thesda Methodist Church, will
speak at $50 am. at the
church. Earl Miller, chairman
of the worship commission, will
speak at II am.
The Rev. w. H. Iverson, pas
tor of Lane Memorial Method
list Church, will speak at 4 pm
at the Miles Memorial CINE
Church, lilo Third street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Cathedral
Services Set

The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr.. Dean Of the Wash
ington Cathedral, will preach
the sermon at the II am. Serv-
ice in the Cathedral tomorrow.
The Rev. Richard Williams,
director of the Department of
Christian Social Relations in
the Diocese Of Washington and
a canon of the Cathedral, will
preach at the 4 pm. evensong
service.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated by Canon Luther D
Miller at 8 am. in St. Mary's
Chapel and by Canon Frederick
H. Atherton at $50 am. in
Bethlehem Chapel.
Washington State will be
honored at the IL am. and 4
pm. services tomorrow and the
State flag will be carried in the
ecclesiastical professions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

C. Halverson, of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, will speak
at $50 pm.
Brig. Gen. Alvin S. yelling
Engineer Commissioner of the
District, will speak at IL am. al
Old st. Johns EpiscOpa
Church, 3240 o street NV.
Six laymen at Emmanuel
Lutheran Church, Vienna, Va.
will conduct the II am. service
Laymen at Pershing Drive
Christian Church, Arlington
will conduct the II am. service
presided over by Burnley E
Coulter, president Of the Chris
tian Mems Fellowship.
D. Stewart Patterson, gen.
eral secretary of the Genera.
Methodist .Church's commission
on camp activities, will speak a.
$3.50 and IL am. at the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mark Evans, WTOP broad
caster, will speak at II am. a.
the Wesley Methodist Church
'Connecticut avenue and Jeni'
fer street NV.
E. Barrett Prettyman, chiei
Judge of the District United
States Court of Appeals, will
speak at IL am. at the McKen'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Church Marks
9th Anniversary

Members of the Greenbelt
Baptist Church will celebrate
the sixth anniversary of the
church's founding in services
tomorrow.
DR.. William j. Crowder, first
pastor Of the church, will
preach during the II am. serv-
Ice.
An evening service, beginning
at 7 pm. will feature a colored
slide exhibit on the history OF
the church. which was formed
in october, 1858, under DR.
Crowder's leadership. The pres
ent pastor is the Rev, Glenn w
Samuelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

stantine Brumidi, who later
painted the frescoes on the
Capitol dome.
The face of Mrs. Stephen A,
Douglas, a pariShoner and wife
.of the famous Senator. is said
to appear as st. Aloysius' moth
er on the canvas, which has
been restored and still hangs
over the main altar.
In early years, pew No. was
always reserved for the Douglas
family, whose home was the
only one then standing neal
the church.
Also nearby, at % Indiana
avenue, was the home of CHIEF
Justice Roger fancy. The par
Iisn diary records that. when in
vited to inspect the church un-
der construction, he said:
e, This is the first day
am up since my late sickness
When stronger, I will step the
distance off. I want to be neal
the Jesuits, for I am debted tc
them for all I know"
Built Hospital
During the Civil War. thu
men of St. Aloysius, faced with
the possibility their church
would become a military hos
pital, constructed a 250-bec
hospital to Army specification
t in eight days.
These and many other Incl
dents will be recalled when the
people of st. Aloysius gathel
at their freshly redecorateC
church for the centennial OBJ
servance.
Other activities include
thanksgiving mass offered b,
Father Horigan for the parish
students October % and
solemn requiem mass the mex
day, to be said by the Mos
Rev. John M. Mcnamara
Auxiliary Bishop of Washing
ton, for the deceased of tn
parish.
The final event is a banque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
St. AIoysius Church
'ToMork Centennial

ST. Aoysius Church, landmark Washington North
Capitol street treebordeed country lane begins week.
long observance of its Tooth anniversary tomorrow
Practitioners who have long since moved and former
pastors posts elsewhere will gather in celebration
their old parish whose history mirrors that of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

at the Sheraton-Park Hotel on
October % at 7 pm. A noted
st. Aloysius alumnus, Column
ist Bob Considine, will be
among the speakers.