davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

High Bridge Road--3-bedrm. bun
salow on nice lot. featuring sep
arate din. rm, equip. kit. Eas,
Evening star., 1959-11-16

rection. Projects so trans
ferred would then be financed
under the new procedures OF
the DLF."
Mr.. Herter said the basic
1CA procurement policy, which
permits recipients of American
loans to buy on the world mar
ket, would not be changed fol-
another reason: Because I'll
operates to promote private en-
terprise."
He expressed optimism that
the American balance-of-pay.
ments situation will improve
next year.
He said that in the nucleal
age ground rules" for compe-
tition between the Communist
bloc and the free world mus
be agreed on.
The United States welcomes
competition such as Soviet
Premier Khrushchev has in.
vited between the rival socia
systems "by means other thar
war;" the Secretary declared.
"Our main concern" he said
"iS not that the Soviets are
trying to out-produce us in pigs
or milk, or even steel. We re.
joice at their progress to thu
extent that it makes for human
betterment and for peace.
What we most need to feal
is the loss Of our own visior
and sense Of destiny-of oul
belief in the eventual spread o.
democratic freedom to all peo'
piles on our planet"
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Passengers on Plane

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. Is AP).-
National Airlines today issued
this list of passengers aboard
its plane which crashed in the
Gulf of Mexico:
Boarding at Miami
Herb N. Adams of Adams En-
gineering Co., Miami.
A. Bates. Fort Lauderdale.
Fla.
H. w. Bumpas, Pompano
Beach, Fla.
Donald Day, Miami.
Leo Donnelly, Fort Lauder
dale.
Ethel Earwood, Albuquerque
N. Mex.
Joseph Farrell, Fort Lauder
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Gibbons
Van Nuys, Calf.
Everett Ingersoll, Evergreen
Park, Ill.
Mrs. Eileen McGarry, Miami
Springs, Fla.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

unnamed instrument would
need to weigh about a ton.
Solar cells would generate pow
er to handle the controls and
the two tranSmitters, one a
radio link between the tele-
scope and the ground, and the
other a televiSion sender. They
said the TV station easily could
flash a picture to the ground
in half a second.
The advantage of an aStro-
nomical observatory in space
has long been appreciated.
Above the atmosphere, which
screens out many wave lengths
Of radiation and obScures and
distortS the rest, a telescope
would get a far better picture
of the universe than has ever
been obtained.
A major problem with an
orbiting telescope would be
that of guidance-of pointing
the optical system by remote
control and then making sure
it would continue to look"
in that direction. Mr.. Schroeder
and Mr.. Chubbuck outlined an
elaborate control method
which they said would hold the
telescope. after aiming, to
within one-tenth of a second
of arc. This is so small an angle
that it would be covered by a
mans hat at the distance from
the White House to the Empire
State Building.
Instability in other direc-
tions, such as rolling, could be
controlled so precisely that the
telescope would revolve around
its own axis only about once
every two weeks, they said.
ut may be fairly concluded
that successful orbiting as
Economical telescope can be
designed and placed in orbit
within the next few years" "
the scientists said. They added
that more detailed information
on design criteria would be
made public later.
The S Schroader-C r-Chubbuck
paper was the first of more
than 100 to be presented at the
Rocket Society meeting. Twen-
ty-nine sessions, five of them
. dealing with secret data, will
be held.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Ellis Mandel, Chicago.
George Mandel, Chicago.
Pedro Marco, Havana.
Lewis Mey, jr.
Stanley R. Mikus, Houston,
Tex.
Fred Noel, Port Arthur, Tex.
R. Phipps.
Hugo Balas, Lima, Peru.
Mrs. Shuck Schneider, Chi
cago.
j. w. Shuts, Glendora, Calf.
Miss C. Taylor.
A. Vinas, Havana.
c. M. Yeazel, Miami.
Boarding at Tampa
R. Alexander, Orlando, Fla.
H. BickerStaf.
r. Dowis, Sterling, Colo.
A. H. Fraser. Tampa.
D. Leitz, Tampa.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. L.
McGavern, Jacksonville.
F. Oberthier, Dallas, Tex.
F. M. Page, Orlando.
.EloiSe Pitts, Lake City, Fla.
Alexander Renero.
w. Speer, Hills Hotel, Tampa
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
consistory in st. Peters Basili-
ca on December II at which
the new cardinals will receive
the broad-brimmed red hats,
or galeroS, symbolic Of their
rank.
Vatican sources said all of
the new cardinals except Arch
bishop Meyer will be brought
to RomG to become part of the
Roman curia, the Vatican's
central executive group, to
strengthen that body in prepa-
ration for the Ecumenical
Council of the church to be
held in about three years.
This will increase the num-
Evening star., 1959-11-16
PLANE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
land. But the Coast Guard later
extended it from the coast $50
miles into the gulf from Biloxi
eastward to Pensacola, Fla.
Those aboard included Jack
Atkinson, a Federal Aviation
Agency inspector making a
routine check run. He was
listed as a member of the crew,
Capt. Frank E. Todd, the air
craft commander, reported at
1888 am. he was over a check
point 100 miles east of New
Orleans. That was near Chan
celeur Island. 1t was the last
contact with the plane.
The plane was owned by
Delta Airlines, but was oper-
ated by National crews on a
Delta National American Air
Lines interchange between Mi
ami and the West Coast.
| National crews fly the planes
to New Orleans, where Delta
crews take over and fly to Fort
Worth-Dallas. American crews
operate the planes from Fort
Worth-Dallas to California.
Other members of the planes
regular crew in addition tc
Capt. Todd were identified as
First Officer Dick E. Beebee
Flight Engineer George H
Clark and Stewardesses Pa
Hires and Donna Osburn.
Today's crash recalled thu
disappearance of another Ma
tional plane over the Gulf o,
Mexico on February IA, 1858.
That flight left Miami ant
stopped at Tampa en- route tt
New Orleans. The last repor
from a check point said tn
plane was 80 miles southeas
of New Orleans.
1t carried IL passengers anC
a crew of five.
1t was presumed to hav,
blown up during a storm
Weather conditions in the are;
at that time were described a
turbulent"
The 1853 crash resulted in +;
rash of law suits, one of which
was settled only last week b,
the United States Supreme
, Court.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
HERTER

Continued From First Page
opment of industry and min
ing.
Mr.. Herter told his New
York audience that "for the
present we do not contemplate
basic changes in the ICA pro-
curement policies" to meet the
dollar drain.
He added: 1--WE recognize
however, the desirability of
transferring from the ICA to
the DLF. to the greatest extent
possible, assistance which ICA
grants in the form Of help to
specific development projects.
We intend to move in this di-
Evening star., 1959-11-16

designed to hit the enemy.
And the Nays early request
for a doubling of planned
Polaris submarine forces was
called a duplication of SAC
capabilities.
The result of all this critic
ism was to make each service
look more closely to its own
requests and gave Gen. Nathan
F. Twining, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, a better
basis for argument when he
discussed further budget cuts
with the economy-minded stafi
of Defense Secretary McElroy
But it also gave everyone q
chance to say formally what
they have long said informally
about the defense doctrine OF
the other guy.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

expectedly large crowds greeted
the Governor in Washington
State and Idaho.
Hundreds Turn Out
A middle-aged woman among
the hundreds who welcomed
him at the Boise airport, aglow
from her encounter with the
ambitious Governor, reported,
He's charming-that'S what I
came to find out"
In Seattle, some $50 citizens
turned out at 9 o'clock on a
bitterly cold and windy Sunday
morning to have breakfast with
him. The affair had no party
sponsorship or advance pub
licity. The Republican State
Central Committee merely dis
pensed tickets and had to move
to a larger hall because Of the
response.
The Governor seemed de-
lighted. For once he spoke
without a script, and ventured
a few spontaneous jokes. His
message was his wonted homily
about the need for participating
in the party of your choice"
and for furthering the spiritual
and moral values of our coun-
try's heritage. But it was
cordially received. AS usual
also, he gave his preview Of
coming attractions. He will
discuss the farm problem next
week. He will talk about labor
at some future date.
On at least one voter, it had
the desired effect. A substan-
tial-looking, bespectacled man
buttonholed an acquaintance
later in the lobby.
"Now there's a man I could
support" he said heartily. $50
much money, you couldn't cor
rupt him, fine education and
a world of experience. I've been
trying to talk him up to some
Of the boys near Everett, but
it's pretty hard. You wait un-
til July, though"
Meanwhile, at another press
conference, the Governor was
driving the thin edge of the
wedge of hope into the rival
camp.
1t is plainly too early for him
to unveil his root strategy, the
theory that Mr.. Nixon can't
beat a Democrat. But he never
says that Mr.. Nixon can win.
When the question came up
yesterday, he came country boy
all over.
Someone asked him if he
thought a Nixon candidacy
would benefit candidates for
other national Offices.
II wouldn't know" the Gov
ernor said, because this is
only the fifth day I've been out
of New York since I was elected
Governor. Mmmm. So
my awareness of that question
is not sufficiently real to be
able to contribute much to it"
Exhausting as it was, the
Western expedition seems to
have refreshed the Governor.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
HEARING DENIED
Drinks ROBBERS
BY the Associated Press


The Supreme Court today
denied a hearing to eight men
serving life sentences for the
$1,2l9,000 Drinks robbery in
Boston.
Attorneys for the eight, as
serting they were denied a fair
trial because of massive,
prejudicial" publicity, appealed
to the high tribunal to overturn
their convictions.
The appeal further urged the
court to rule on whether the
indictments against the eight
should be quashed and the case
dismissed because Of asserted
Evening star., 1959-11-16

0OcleLyS opening session.
The four-day meeting, ex-
pected to attract 1000 scientists
and engineers in the space busi-
ness, is being held at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Mr.. Schroeder and Mr.. Chub-
buck. Of the Johns Hopkins
Applied Physics Laboratory,
described a telescope assembly
which would be about 10 feet
in diameter and somewhat
longer. One of the possible
optical systems, they said
would be a 36-inch rejecting
telescope. Such an instrument
would be larger than any but
dozen or so on earth
The two scientists said the
Evening star., 1959-11-16
BUDGET
continued From First Pagl

Continued From First rage
missiles and anti-aircraft fire.
Both criticized the Dyna-soar
manned-space-glider program
as costly and useless in view Of
missile capabilities. And they
attacked the B58 bomber pro-
gra, saying it is air expensive
but only modest improvement
over the BAT.
The Army hit at the Bomarc
intercepter missile, saving its
own Nike-Hercules can do a
better job and that the Air
Force is so slow with Bomarc
development it will be obsolete
before it is useful. The Army
also said the Air Force should
ask for more airlift and fighter
bomber planes. The Army said
the Air Force was not changing
over from planes to missiles
fast enough, and the Navy said
the Air Force was wasting
money on foreign bases with
doubtful value in time of war,
When the Air Force and
Navy looked at the Army budg-
ct request, they criticized the
decision to cut back moderni-
zation plans but KEEP large
numbers of troops. The Air
Force said also that the Army
was wasting money on a large
number of models of aircraft
and toe great a variety OF
missiles.
And the Army was criticized
for maintaining an expensive
one-year supply of wartime
equipment. The Air Force and
Navy said the war would be a
short one-if all out-or a lin
tied one, so that large stock
piles were unnecessary.
The Air Force was particu.
larly incensed when it calcu-
lated that the Army would bt
buying about half as many
planes as the Air Force. Anc
worse, the Navy, according tt
the Air Force analysis, woulc
be spending as much money a.
the Air Force on new plan,
procurement and would actual
ly be buying half again a
many aircraft.
The Army and Navy object
ed to the half billion -dollal
nuclear aircraft carrier re
Quested by the Navy. They salt
the carrier would be Vulnerable
in all-out war to air and sub
marine attack and was to-
expensive for limited war. 1
it had to have another car
rier, it was suggested, the Nav!
shuold use cheaper, conven
tional power.
Both services objected II
Navy plans to spend less thai
10 percent of its aircraft none,
for anti-submarine warfare
They thought the anti-sub
marine forces more importan
than that.
The ratio of defensive to of
fensive planes in Navy plan
was criticized by the Air Force
Too few, it was argued, wer
Evening star., 1959-11-16

effects Of publicity on the
grand and trial juries.
The denial lets the convic-
tions stand unchanged. The
high court made no comment
in announcing its refusal to
consider the appeal.
The Drinks crime, which oc-
Cured January IT, 1850, has
been described as the Nations
biggest cash robbery.
The appeal was filed on be-
half of Michael v. Geagan,
Joseph F. McGinniS, James I,
Faherty, Anthony Pine, Thomas
F. Richardson, John A. Maffie,
Vincent James Costa and
Henry Baker.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

ber Of the curia cardinals from
"a to 81.
1t will include an American
cardinal for the first time in
history, Archbishop Muench.
who will give up his post as
Apostolic Nuncio to Germany.
Cardinal Stritch was called to
the curia, but he died in Rome
before he could become a mem
Der.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
COURT
Continued From First Pag.

Continued From First Page
has proposed appointment Of
Federal registrars in areas
where it may charge Negroes
are denied their voting right.
Prospects for approval of this
recommendation by Congress
before the 1860 elections are
not considered bright, however.
The commission has tempo
rarily suspended further hear
ings in the South because of
another adverse court ruling
in Louisiana. There the courts
have held that witnesses who
testify at the commissions
hearings on voting violations
must be subject to cross-exam-
ination.
The Supreme Court previ-
ouSly has agreed to review a
ruling by a Federal court in
Georgia that the Civil Rights
law as revised in 1857 is uncon-
stitutional.
The Memphis suit filed today
asked for an injunction to pro-
hibit the Fayette County Demo-
cratic organization from pre-
venting Negro participation in
primary elections for local Of
fee.
Party'S Dominance Cited
The complaint alleged that
Democratic nominations in
Fayette County are tantamount
to election. No other party has
offered a candidate for local
Office there since Reconstruc-
ton days.
The suit said the County
Democratic Executive Commit
tee, composed of Representatives
of the Is voting districts in the
county. is responsible for call
ing and conducting local pri-
maries. including designation o1
the election officials.
! The Government charged
that about five weeks before
the August l primary, the
committee adopttd a resolu'
ton excluding Negroes from
the primary and on primary
day placed a notice on eacl
ballot box barring Negro par
ticipation.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

salQ DlanQly at a SedIJle press
conference yesterday.
IT would assume" added the
hard-running, though unde-
clared candidate, that the del
egates would not put Their
votes today in an envelope and
seal them up and then Just
take them out the day Of the
convention.
And while he was about it
the Governor served notice on
the nervous forces of Vice
President Nixon that he will
travel again soon. His pur-
pose will be once more what
it has been on his just-com-
pleted four-day Western swing:
To observe "the vigor and vi
tality of the Republican Party
while giving convincing evil
dence of his own. He has vague
plans for a Midwestern foray
he said, before announcing his
decision some time in late jan
uary as to whether to be OF
not to be a candidate.
He was asked if this trip
which saw him greeted as an
interloper in California and as
a celebrity in the Northwest
had helped him to make up his
mind.
81 was just registering i'm
pressions," he said.
The impression he got, by all
accounts, was that many Re-
publican regulars wished he had
stayed at home, while the folks
enjoyed meeting him.
"Things Could Change"
And he picked up, all along
the route the interesting i'm
preston that time is on his
side. The phrase "as of now"
figured in many conversations
of interested bystanders as he
made his muted pitch for dele
gate support.
A trailer manufacturer at
tending a folkSy Idaho recep-
ton said, IF I had to vote
this very minute, I'd have to
say I'm for Nixon, hut I'm not
really decided"
A gray-haired lady who is a
Republican precinct worker
said, I've been for Nixon all
along, and I expected him to be
the nominee, but you can't be
cut and dried about things"
And a hotel-keeper who
thought Mr.. Nixon had been a
fine Vice President said, We'll
things could change, the in
ternational situation and all
It's really too soon to say"
I'm a Democrat" said an
S8-year-old woman. 1--WE voted
Democratic all my life. But
admire Mr.. Rockefeller and II
he was nominated I'd vote fol-
him. wouldn't vote for Nixon
under any circumstances"
"Well, I would" said hei
companion. II Just came hert
today because I'm curious about
Rockefeller. But I thini
Nixon is prepared for the jot
and ought to get it,"
Whether they were impellec
by curiosity or enthusiasm, un'
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Rockefeller Ends Tour,
Sees Race Wide Open
By MARY McGRoRY
Star stan Writer

BUFFALO, NJ Y, Nov. 16-Back home from the West,
Gov Nelson Rockefeller little taller in the saddle
q presidential candidate today.
in the wide open spaces, he conded that far
he could se the for the Republican nomination is just
about wide open.
Nobody said it was sewed up assume it was not" he
Evening star., 1959-11-16
SHOOTING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
about 11:l0 pm. when two
rough looking characters"
walked in. Mr.. Martin said he
reached for the .32-caliber au-
tomato he keeps nearby and
quietly slipped it into his
pocket.
The two men approached his
desk, one behind the other, Mr..
Martin said. Suddenly, the
one at the rear thrust a pistol
over the other mans shoulder,
pointed it directly in Mr.. Mar
tins face, and said, This is a
hQldup."
Came Up Shooting
IT reached for my gun and
he shot me-" Mr.. Martin said.
And then I shot. I came up
shooting-I don't know how
many times.
"One Of them slumped over
i had either hit him OF
scared hell out of him. Then
they ran outside, and I went
after them, still shooting. One
of them fell down outside, but
got up again."
The bandits jumped in the
car and were driven away by
the third man, Sergt. Nalley
said. .-----..-.. .....
81 hardly realized I'd been
hit" Mr.. Martin said, until
saw the blood"
Lens Knocked Loose
The bullet. fired from about
six feet, struck the outer part
of his eyeglsss rim on the left
side, knocked the lens loose
and lodged in his cheek. Mr.
Martins ear also was cut dur
ing the action.
Sergt. Nalley said the third
man drove Proctor and Carle
to Casualty Hospital and left
them there. Washington police
were summoned when the hos
pital routinely reported Proc
tors gunshot wound. Later
the man was transferred tC
District General.
Carle and Proctor were
charged with armed robbery.
The third man was described
as a colored youth driving g
1949 auto.
by the time it was all ovel
I was plenty scared" Mr.. Mar.
tin said. body's evel
pointed a gun at me like that
and then fired it."
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Experts Plan telescope
To Be Placed in Orbit
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Two Silver Spring scientists today described large astro-
nomlca telescope which they said can designed
in orbit within the next few years"
Remotely controlled the telescope make and develop
M own pictures and send them to earth by televson
Schroeder and John C. Chubbuck the American
Evening star., 1959-12-20

s 8: !: :::.:: :.:::: -. ...:: a.. :.::
A@N. .N>NNH he Holiday Season special time when
AeT&2Sd9@f families draw together reafirming we'll
loved and fundamental beliefs 1t joyful eager time
elders time of pride and pleasure. of of things past
and imagining of things 1t is time of gratitude
passion hope and faith Gratitude for the many blessings this
land and for trials wstood Compassion for the less fortunate
Hope for better world of peace justice Faith in our ability
grow and to build For way of life good one-song
and free and full of in which may
children with confidence 1t is in this spirit that we of New
York Life whose privilege many American
Canadian families extend all warm greetings and good
wishes this Christmas New York Life Insurance Company
M,EM
Evening star., 1959-02-01

is always a simple. sweet
girlish thing.
However. in the days Of
Shakespeare. Miss Jehord
noted. young girls matured
much earlier. put their hair
up and wore much older
looking clothes. "Our object
was to create an Ophelia
dressed in simple clothes
that we're young looking but
not childish" she continued.
The combination Of youth
with maturity was also es-
sential in her presentation Of
the role because Miss Jefford
feels Il can't rush around in
flats looking ingenious"
She wears two wigs in the
show because she has very
short hair and these are
light brown not blond.
Opening Scene
Her opening scene finds
Barbara wearing a richly
embroidered gown of green
wild silk. "I've a thing about
green even though l know
that it's supposed to be bad
luck to wear" she liltingly
informed us. It's a luck color
for her and in every play
she's been in she has worn
something green. ITS diff
Evening star., 1959-02-01

ficult color to get right with
stage lighting" she also
mused.
In creating her version OF
Ophelia. Barbara Jefiord also
found herself interpreting the
way Ophelia might have worn
clothes.
Her philosophy includes
the fact that since Ophelia's
mother was dead. she had no
real supervision as to what
to wear. Il play Ophelia as
If she were about 20 and a
young woman who knew her
own mind about clothes" she
adds.
She wanted to play the
mad scene in a black dress
because she felt that Ophelia,
being in mourning for her
father. would have done so.
The director, Michael Ben
thall. and Audrey Cruddas
agreed.
When she is told to HE
herself to a nunnery. Ophe-
liza, in the Old Vic Company's
Hamlet" wears an elegant
dress of blue-gray chiffon
with appliqued flowers and
pearl embroidery.
How much does an actress
respond to what she is wear
Evening star., 1959-02-01
FASHION NOTEBOOK
This 'OpheliQ' Is Mod
About Her Stage Clothes

portrays ophelia with the
Old Vic Company in their
presentation of Hamlet" is
mad about the idea Of being
termed the stages best
dressed Ophelia. Hamlet"
is one of the three Shake
spearean plays being pres
ented at the National
Theater this coming week.
She wears three stunning
costumes in the production
designed by Audrey Cruo-
das. The progra m notes
state: with the intention Of
avoiding the pitfall of mod
ern dress the play is done
in as contemporary a style as
is consistent with theatrical
convention, that is to say in
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Luncheon to Fete
District Potriots

A luncheon honoring the
founders and patriots in the
families Of members Of the
District Chapter of the Ma
tional Society. Daughters Of
Founders and Patriots Of
America, win be held Friday
at 1880 pm. at the Shera-
ton-Carlton.
Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist will
show colored pictures Of her
recent South American trip.
A regular meeting viii follow
the luncheon during which
one delegate and six alter
mates win be elected to attend
the next annual meeting Of
the society in April.