davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Bank Robbery Here
Nets Bondit $1,000

bank and got into a car de.
scribed as a 1859 dark greer
Pontiac hardtop with Mary.
land license plates. Mr.. Goulc
said he followed the man out
and got a glimpse of the license
tags but they appeared to be
partially covered with masking
tape.
He told police the tags begar
with the letters FL or FIR anc
ended with the numerals 90
The rest of the tag was covered
with the tape, Mr.. Gould said
Thinks 2 Others in Car
The teller told police the man
got in on the passenger side
Of the front seat. He said
there appeared to be two other
persons in the getaway car
one of whom may have been
a woman.
The fugitives then drove
south on Piney Branch road
NV.
FBI agents and police ar
rived on the scene within min
utes. They issued a lookout for
a man about so years old. 5
feet 10 inches tall. about zoo
pounds, with dark, balding hair
and dark trousers.
Mr.. Robey said it was the
first Bank of Commerce holdup
in 50 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

The Bank Of Commerce
Brightwood Branch was robbed
of $4,000 today by a man who
used a threatening note to
intimidate a teller.
The heavy-set 200-pound
robber walked into the bank
branch at 6422 Georgia avenue
NV. at 1910 an. 5 minutes
after a policeman had made a
routine check, according to the
manager, Francis E. Robey.
Carrying a canvas bag in one
hand, he approached the cage
of q teller, Kenneth H. Gould,
IS, Of 490l Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, and handed him a
note.
Robbery Squad Capt. Nunzio
Bonaccorsy said the note read:
i've got a SO pointed at
your stomach"
What do you mean?" Mr..
Gould asked.
Give me your money" the
man told Mr.. Gould.
Loot Mostly $50 Bills
The teller handed over the
money, mostly in $50 bills.
The whole thing happened in
seconds without attracting the
attention of 2 customers and
II bank employees. Mr.. Robey
told reporters.
Police said the bandit walked
quickly out the rear door Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

ties on the Virginia side APP
proaches.
The bridge abutments will be
Of stone facing and the steel
superstructure will be painted
green.
Approach Problem
Mr.. Aitken said that all Of
the District approach roads
will not be ready when the
bridge is finally completed
However. he said there will be
SUFFICIENT approaches to handle
substantial traffic volume i'm
mediately.
The reason construction OF
some approaches must be post
poned is because a sanitary
sewer pumping station and q
Federal building are to be
built in the area. The delay
will insure that building plans
will not affect position Of the
approaches.
The first stage on which bids
will be received next month
will amount to some 81 million
to So million. The second stage
|Superstructure construction Is
estimated to cost some 81 mil
lion to IS million.
Contractors are invited to
attend a pre-bid meeting with
highway department officials
on their proposed bids at !
pm. October % in Room 400
of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Hundreds of Scot Girls
Riot at Rock N Roll

GLASGOW, Scotland, Sept
80 (AP).-Hundreds Of teen
age girls battled Scots police
last night in Glasgow's second
straight night of rock n roll
riots.
The girls wanted to get al
Cliff Richards, an 18-year-old
singer whose gimmick is not
having a guitar or sideburns.
For two nights running they
stormed the stage door Of the
Empire Theater, screaming
and fighting to get to his dress
ing room. Five we're temporar-
lily hospitalized from the crush
1t took more than 80 p olice
to disperse the crowds.
At one point a large mother
emerged from the crowd. drag
ging two girls by their pony
tails, and cried:
IF I'd known ye were com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Fugitive Shot to Death
By Policeman in Fight

A Washington policeman shot
and killed an escaped prisoner
from Lancaster. S. c.. last night
after a struggle with the knife
welding fugitive in a dark alley
behind 1916 Ninth street NV.
The victim. identified by the
FBI as James Ingram, 36, has
a long police record. He was
felled by six shots fired by Pvt.
Billy Lemocks Of the second
precinct.
Lancaster Jailer Oscar Adams
said Ingram escaped September
16 while awaiting trial on five
counts of breaking and entering.
Pvt. Lemocks, who shot ana
critically wounded a fleeing rob-
berry suspect on September 2.
received several cuts and
scratches in the struggle. His
shirt and trousers we're torn and
his holster was ripped from his
belt.
1t. Edward Daley Of the
homicide squad said Pvt,
Lemocks and his scout car part
ner, Pvt. Lee A. Barton, drove
to the Colonial Fuel Co. at 926
N street NV. after receiving a
call at 1918 pm. that three
colored men were trying to
break in.
The suspects scattered when
they heard the approaching
sirens. 1t. Daley said, and one
of them, Ingram. was seen
heading toward Ninth street.
Pvt. Lemocks chased him on
See SHOOTING, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
McEIroyin Toipei.
Sees Less Strain

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. 80
(AP).-United States Defense
Secretary Neil McElroy said
today conditions in the For
mosa Strait appear less
strained" than they were a
year ago.
Mr.. McElroy and his wife
arrived here for a three day
visit with President Chang
Kai-shek, other Chinese Ma
tionalist leaders and American
officials. They leave Saturday
for Hong Kong, continuing q
30-day Far East swing.
Mr.. McElroy came here from
South Korea, where he praised
the strength of purpose, alert
ness and readiness" of the
South Korean and United
States armed forces in Korea
Mr.. McElroy said the over
all strength of the free world
is more than adequate to meet
any Communist threat.
He said there has been nc
country-by country breakdown
for the overall military aio
cuts Congress made, but it is
almost inevitable" that each
country will have to take a
reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Coastal Winds Weak
Dying Hurricane
Brings Rain, Wind
To D. G. Area

A dying Hurricane Oracle
brought rain to Washington
area along with winds today.
Gale warnings are being dis
played on Chesapeake Bay.
However. the Weather Bu-
reau said that the e-howling
hurricane would be only a rou-
tine storm which will end late
tonight.
Oracle has been blowing it
self out travelling overland from
the South Carolina coast and
along the Virginia West Vir-
ginia border and no special
precautions were needed for
the Washington area, the
Weather Bureau said.
The rains may be heavy in
the late afternoon and night.
No estimate on the number Of
inches was available.
Similar rains and winds were
expected in the rest of Virginia
and in the Maryland area.
Some cloudiness but no rain
is forecast in the area tomor-
row. No significant change
in temperature is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

ing here, ye'd never have come
out"
Richards sat out the storm in
his dressing room. Eighteen
months ago he was a $l0-a-
week Office boy. Came discovery
and a record called "Livin
DOLL" and he, is now up to
f75O $4,000 a week.
When I started this thing.
he said, Il had sideburns and q
guitar. People said I wa,
just an imitation of Elvis Pres.
ley, only neurotic. So I cut
off the sideburns and threw
away the guitar and concen-
trated on dropping my eyelids.
An interviewer asked hin
what makes. rock popular.
ut isn't the lyrics" he re-
piled. I've examined mine
and they don't even make
sense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

piers and the Theodore RooSe-
welt Island abutment. These
bids will be opened october 20.
District Highway Director
Harold L. Aitken said the only
hitch in construction plans
would involve the lack Of steel
because Of the strike or an un-
satisfactory bid.
S2l.5 Million Cost
The bridge would be APP
preached from a point 300 feet
north of Constitution avenue
on the District side and would
feed into the proposed Virginia
interstate Route 66 opposite
Theodore Roosevelt Island. To-
tai cost for the steel span and
It's approach roads will amount
to about $24.5 million. Mr..
Aitken said.
The completion date for the
bridge and approaches is
scheduled for late 1861 or early
1862.
Bids will be sought next
spring for construction Of the
steel superstructure and the
abutment in the District shore.
Next summer the department
will advertise for bids for con-
struction Of the second half Of
the bridge leading from Theo-
dore Roosevelt Island to the
Virginia shore crossing the Lit
tie River channel. Mr.. Aitken
said agreement was reached
yesterday with State authori-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
P|aneExp|ode,
InAir;;34Die
Big AirIiner Falls
On Texas Farm

WACO, Tex, Sept. 80 (AP)
"A big Houston -to-New York
airliner exploded in the air
last night, streaked across the
sky like q comet and crashed.
Thirty-four persons died as 1t
struck on a Central Texas farm.
The plane was a 75-passen-
ger Braniff Always turboprop
Electra. 1t carried 20 passen-
gers and q crew Of six. It
had scheduled stops at Dallas
and Washington.
Most Of the victims were
Texans.
There was no immediate ex-
PLANTATION for the crash.
Jack Miller Of Branih at
Houston said the plane arrived
in Houston % minutes late and
thus was % minutes late in
leaving the terminal. 1t be-
came airbune seven minutes
later at 1914 pm. 0CST). Mr..
Miller had no explanation Of
why the craft arrived late.
Last Report at Hos
Bruce Chambers of the Fed
eral Aviation Agency's control
ONCE in Fort Worth. said the
plane was flying on an instru-
ment plan at $4,000 feet. IT
made its last report about 1l:0s
pm, when east Of Waco. Mr..
Chambers said. He described
the report as a routine filing
ION the planes speed and alti-
tude.
The pilot gave no indication
Of trouble then, Mr.. Chambers
added.
Broken clouds lowered over
this area. There was thunder
storm activity about rs miles to
the northwest, but none in the
immediate vicinity, the Weather
Bureau said.
The plane crashed on the r
z. White farm, 5 miles SOUTH
east of Buffalo. a town SO miles
southeast of Waco.
1T looked like 1t exploded as
it came over our house. way ur
See PLANE, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
U. 5. May Ease
RedEnbargoes
Dillon Ties Action
To Debt Payment
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star star Writer

Undersecretary of State c
Douglas Dillon said today thu
administration might seek con.
gressional approval for remov-
ing some barriers to trade with
Russia If the Soviet Unior
agrees to settle its lend leasI
debt in substantial annual pay.
ments.
He told a news conference
he expects negotiations to gel
under way in one or two
months.
Soviet Premier Khrushche,
agreed during the Camp DaviC
talks with President Eisenhower
last week end to reopen nego-
tiations on the lend-lease debt
When the talks broke down sil
years ago the United States wal
asking $500 million on a $2.6.
billion bill. The Soviet Union.
highest offer was about $500
million.
In addition. Russia still hold,
"a merchant ships and a few
small military craft.
Fur Embargo
Undersecretary Dillon indi.
Gated the first step in removing
trade barriers, once a lend lease
settlement we're reached, might
be to ask Congress to lift the
embargo on Soviet furs. This
he said. probably would increase
Soviet exports by about S:
million.
The second step would be @
trade agreement according
Russia most favored natior
treatment on a specific range
Of goods.
The Undersecretary said re.
peatedly he did not expect any
dramatic expansion in Soviet.
American trade even If all bar.
riers we're removed.
Premier Khrushchev agreed
with this view in the Camp
David talks. Mr.. Dillon re.
ported.
On Khrushchev'S Mind
The Soviet leaders main in.
terest, Mr.. Dillon said, seemed
to be to remove American off,
cial discrimination against the
Soviet Union in trade matters
In a prepared statement al
the opening of his press con-
ference Mr.. Dillon said trade
See TRADE, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Waning StormMoves
Into Southern Virginia
Rains Still
Dangerous;
10 Killed

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept.
80 (AP). - Tropical storm
Oracle, no longer a hurricane,
plodded slowly across North
western North Carolina and
into Southwest Virginia today.
While her winds had dimin-
ished to gusty squalls with a
top of so miles an hour, her
heavy rains threated dangerous
flooding.
The storm left behind a trail
of damage running into the
millions of dollars and 10
deaths attributable to her
winds and rain.
A Weather Bureau advisory
at noon (EDT) said the storm
was centered over Northwestern
North Carolina and Southwest
ern Virginia, with locally heavy
rains extending from Western
North Carolina into Northwest
ern Virginia.
Moving at IA m.p.h.
The bureau said the storm
is expected to continue on a
northward course about IA miles
an hour, moving along the
border of Virginia and West
Virginia this afternoon and to.
night and moving into South
Central Pennsylvania tomor-
row morning.
Heavy rain is expected In
the Appalachians through
Northwestern North Carolina.
extreme Western Virginia, East
ern West Virginia and Western
Maryland this afternoon and
tonight, and later tonight in
Western and Central Pennsyl-
vania.
&Since heavy rains may cause
fash flooding during the next
"a hours, interests located on
streams in these areas should
be on the alert for later bull
letins and river forecasts, the
bureau said.
The advisory said winds up
to IS miles an hour. with squall
winds up to so miles an hour,
may occur in Northwestern
North Carolina during the next
six hours and over Western
Virginia this afternoon and to-
night, but with winds gradu-
ally diminishing in this area
late tonight.
Coastal Winds Weak
Since Oracle is remaining
well inland. winds along the
coast are not expected to be
stronger than 80 miles an hour.
Gale warnings have been low
cred, but small-craft warnings
See STORM, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Destroyer. Freiehter
Crush in Heavy Fog

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. 80
(AP) The Navy reported to-
day the destroyer Bristol and
the Italian Workmanship ITALIA
Fassio of Genoa. collided in
heavy fog some 80 miles east
Of Newport yesterday. No in
juries were reported.
The Navy said the Bristol
suffered minor damage. The
Italian merchantmen was dam
aged on the port side and will
require shipyard repairs, the
Navy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Poee 3D.
Eorlier Accident Story.

EorIier Accident Story. Pose B.:
mate as Frederick B. Gross Of
$500 Pine Hill road. Mclean
His wife was taken to Ar
lington Hospital.
The truck driver was iden-
tilted as Emmett Morris, "a. OF
Spotsylvania Courthouse. Va.
Mr.. Gross was a mechanical
engineer for the Navy before
his retirement several years
ago.
Mr.. Gross is survived by two
sisters In Portland, Greg. ?;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Peruvian in Hospital

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Sept. 80 (AP).-Victor Andres
Belaunde Of Peru. rs, president
of the United Nations General
Assembly. is in the hospital for
q checkup on a digestive condi-
ton, a Peruvian spokesman has
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

that everything must be done
to clear the atmosphere and
create conditions for interna-
tional friendship"
His planeside pronouncement
appeared an obvious warning
against any Asian rocking Of
the boat.
The two giants Of world COM
munism were cloSeted with
their top-ranking Chinese and
Soviet lieutenants.
GFOmykO Present
They included Chinese Presi-
dent Liu Shao-chi. Vice Presi-
dent Chu ten, Premier Chou
En-lai and some other uniden-
tined officials. Mr.. Khrushchev
was accompanied by his foreign
minister, Andrea Gromyko, and
Mikhail Suslov. one Of the most
important men in the Soviet
Communist Party.
Radio Peiping told Of the
meeting. held presumably to
give Mao a quick fill-in on Mr.
Khrushchev,s talks with Mr.
Eisenhower. 1t described the
session as held "in a friendly
manner"
Together Chairman Mao and
Premier Khrushchev rule $50
million human beings.
At a reception given by Chi
nese bigwigs to the Russians,
in Peiping for Red China's 10th
anniversary celebrations to-
morrow. Mr.. Chou hailed Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Crash in Fairfax
Kills Mclean Man

A Mclean CVaO man was
killed and his wife injured to-
day when their car collided
with a flat-bed truck on Route
1913 in front of the Oakton Ele-
mentary School in Fairfax
County. Va.
The dead man was identified
by Police Capt. Lewis H. Shu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
FOOD EDITORS
EATING HEARTILY

A FOOD CONFERENCE con be
hord on the toste buds, soys Violet
Foulkner, The Stor's food editor. For
her account OF the Newspaper Food
Editors Conference being held in
Chicago, see Poee c..
MOST MOTHERS will oeree with
todoy's "of Love ond Laughter"
column. 1t soys O mother is q COM
binotion Of cook, nurse, loundress
and eleonins womon-pIus personnel
monoeer. Poee ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Steel Sessions
Reopen at Plea
ByPresident
Quick Stort Follows
Principals Visit
At White House
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

Negotiations to end the steel
strike resumed today under
extreme pressure from Presi-
dent Eisenhower for a quick
settlement.
Within an hour after sepa-
rate conferences with the
President at the White House
this morning. management and
union leaders agreed to hold a
bargaining session this after
noon at the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel. The United Steelworkers
of America broke of deadlocked
negotiations in New York last
Friday.
Resumption Of the talks
raised hopes for settling the
7S-day-old strike bit, despite
the lack Of concrete evidence
that either side had changed
its bargaining position.
Reticent on Deadline
In a statement issued after
today's conferences, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said he hoped an agree
ment could be reached before
his return to Washington from
his Western vacation on &C.
tober 8.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty evaded a
question about whether the
Presidents statement implied
a deadline of October 8 on In
voking the Taft-Hartley Act
to stop the strike for 80 days
by court injunction.
The President was firm with
both sides in his demands for
an end to the strike. but both
management and union lead
ers agreed he did not discuss
possible use Of a Taft-Hartley
Injunction. In his statement.
Mr.. Eisenhower indicated his
distaste for the injunctive
process.
But the threat Of such action
remained. The President has
said he is sick and tired" OF
the strike and its impact on
the economy.
Both Seek Accord
Both sides in the dispute told
reporters they were willing to
work hard for q settlement.
David J. Mcdonald. president
of the union. said lit will only
take us one hour Ito settle the
strike) If they Cmanagement)
really want to make an agree
ment."
Roger M. Blough. board
chairman Of United States
Steel, said a settlement may
be possible with intensified eff
fort and perhaps q little give
on both Sides"
Mr.. Mcdonald said he told
the President he hoped he could
inform him of a settlement by
the time his plane lands in
Palm Springs, Calf, today.
Text Of Statement
The text OF the Presidents
statement. issued soon after the
meetings with the two groups,
follows:
II have just completed talks
with officials OF several Of the
steel companies and Of the
steel workers union.
I'm view of the mounting
impact of the strike on cur
Nations economy and on the
jobs of hundreds of thousands
of Americans, I sincerely rope
that an agreement can be mi
tiated before my return to
Washington next week.
THE purpose of the talks
today was to help bring about a
voluntary settlement of the
steel strike which will be fair
and just to all parties involved,
including the public. I am per-
suaded that this is the kind of
See STEEL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
New Potomac Bridge
Storts in 7 Months
Bid Advertisement Set Tomorrow
On Theodore Roosevelt Spun

District highway officials said today they expect to start
construction in two months the sxlane Theodore
Roosevelt Bridge the Potomac River Constitu
ton avenue.
Advertisements for bids viii be published tomorrow for
construction the bridge substructure including five river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Cold War End Needed,
Khrushchev Tells Mao
Soviet Premier Arrives in Peipine,
Gives Report on Eisenhower Talks

TOKYO, Sept 80 (AP).-Nikita g. Khrushchev lectured
tung publicly today the for ending the cold
and then met with the Red Chinese leader in closed
session. The talks described cordial and friendly
The Soviet Premier bounced into Pepng from his historic
conferences with President Eisenhower with declaration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

Recently, Mrs. c. F. J. de-
cided to sell her vacuum
cleaner. She simply placed
an ad in the productive
Star Classified and found a
buyer the first day her ad
ran.
Like Mrs. C. F. J. II you
have something to sell
from vacuum cleaners to
violins-get fast action by
always using Star CLASH
fled where it costs less to
get quicker and better re-
suits.
It's easy to place an ad in
Star Classified.
Coll Lincoln $4,000
Ask for an Gd-tdker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts B-l2-l3l Editorial ----A-26
Business and Feature Pose D-S
Finonee CHA Lost, Found---A-3
Classified Oils Obituary ----B-4
Comics --c-2S-27 Sports -----D-l-@
Crossword GIG TV-Rodio B-l4-l5
Editorial Womons
Articles ALL Section --c-l-S
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

Windy and rainy tonight; lowest about SO.
Rain ending early tomorrow followed by
variable cloudiness and less humid.
Temperatures Today
Midnight "a 8 a.m.---74 Noon
a.m.---7S 10 a.m.---7S p.m.---76
Temperature Humidity Index today. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

. 400 million cases of hookwoFm (caused
by bloOd-sucking worms, producing anemia
and weakness)
. $50 million cases of flariasis parasitic
worm infections)
Q $50 million cases of schistosomiasis
Caused by larvae which enter the skin and
attack the liver)
so million cases Of yaws painful, ulcer
ating sores which can be cured by single
shot of penicillin)
400 million cases Of trachoma and infec-
tious conjunctivitis diseases which can
lead to blindness)
a brighter outlook
Neither one year nor ten years will be
adequate to eliminate these blights. But the
time to begin is now!
five can begin to conquer these diseases
in under.developed nations, it will mean a
brighter outlook for freedom, friendship
and stability in new Asian, African and
Middle Eastern countries. Too often they
feel neglected by the richer, healthier West
ern nations. If, moreover, we can help them
increase food production for the hungry
mouths of their rising populations, we will
have banished the grim specter of mass
starvation snufing out the very lives that
medical science will otherwise save and
prOlong.
How much would | HY cost? As much as
the nations are willing to pay. That means
both governments and people. A vast array
ofprivate organizations should be willing to
help make Thy resounding success. In
deed, as in the case of ICY, the basic ini-