davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-17

"but someday a man might be
supported in a setup of this
kind"
In order not to lose the air
that Mickey breathes, it is
pumped into a watery chamber
containing green algae. There
the plant combines carbon di-
oxide from the mouse's breath
with sunlight and water, pro-
ducing food for itself and a
fresh supply of oxygen for the
mouse.
THE cycle would go on and
on" Mr.. Roach said, with
power for the pump supplied
by sunlight. On a shorter trip
say, to the moon-a man
could take along food. but or a
trip to Venus, he'd have to de-
pend on something like algae." Z"
The aircraft corporation, ac-
cording to Mr.. Roach, even has
gone so far as to produce an
algae cookie.
1T tastes like spinach" he
admitted.
You're sure not going to eat
very we'll on a trip like that, :"
he declared, "but you'd GER
tainly stay healthy"
Weight limitations of the
rocket, he explained, probably
would necessitate a short sup
ply of normal food
Evening star., 1959-11-17
By LEE M. COIN
Star Stad Writer

Teamsters Union monitors
pushed James R. HoffaS back
to the wall today.
They held an afternoon
meeting here to map strategy
for the union cleanup okayed
by the Supreme Court yester-
day. Plans already drafted call
for Mr.. Hoffa's custer as presi-
dent of the 1.6-million- n-member
union, expulsion of several
other key officials and sweeping
financial and democratic re-
forms.
All signs indicated that Mr..
Hoffa hopes to hang on as
president, despite unsubstan-
tiated rumors that he may re-
sign in the face of the moni-
tors assault.
We'll work it out piece by
piece" a Teamster official said.
explaining that union lawyers
plan to fight through the courts
against unfair" orders by the
monitors.
But Godfrey P. Schmidt,
lawyer for rebel Teamsters, pre-
dicted Mr.. Hoffa will lose the
presidency within two months.
Hes a gone goose now," Mr..
Schmidt said after the Su-
preme Court refused to hear
a union appeal challenging the
monitors cleanup powers.
Martin F. O'Donoghue,
Evening star., 1959-11-17

turbines and the distribution
system.
Capt. Henry Fauskee of the
National Guard turned in the
alarm after a manhole a block
from the power plant blew up
in front of him.
Capt. Fauskee never made it
home from the police station.
Gov. Orville Freeman ordered
out the local Guard after he
had been advised of the stu
alton.
Six patrols comprised of so
Guardsmen roamed the dark
ened streets last night to check
possible pillaging and fires.
None occurred.
There were no serious casu-
alities, but two power plant
workmen-John T. Anderson
and Gerald Post received
flash burns about the face and
arms and were taken to the
hospital.
With repair crews working
throughout the day and most of
the night, complete power was
returned early this morning.
About Is per cent had been re-
stored last night.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Monitors Map Strategy
ForQuick Hoffo Custer

chairman of the three-man
board Of monitors, was more
cautious. But he said the
monitors will move much more
rapidly" now that they have
won the big legal battle.
The immediate agenda, Mr.
IODonoghue indicated, calls for
prosecuting corruption charges
against Mr.. Hoffa, installing
new auditing procedures, safe
guarding democratic rights of
rank-and-file union members,
releasing local unions from
trusteeship and pressing for
expulsion of several Teamster
Notwithstanding Vice PreSi-
dent Owen B. CBert) Brennan
of Detroit, Joseph Glimco OF
Chicago, Anthony Provenzano
of Hoboken, N. j., and Har-
old Gross of Miami.
Later this week, Mr.. ODon-
oghue said, the monitors
will go to Teamster head
quarters to discuss new audit
ing systems to control funds
and membership records.
During the next week or two,
he continued, the monitors
hope to obtain authority to
t axe sworn testimony on
charges against Mr.. Hoffa and
on records missing from Local
245, Springfield, Mo. Local 245
is under trusteeship to Harold
j. Gibbons, Mr.. Hoffa's execu-
tive assistant.
See TRANSFERS, Page Az
Evening star., 1959-11-17

of the youths diplomatic i'm
munity. The immunity could
not be waived by either the
boy or his father, from whom
it Stemmed.
After the accident police
disclosed the boy had figured
in four incidents of disorderly
conduct over a period of sew
eral months prior to the acci-
dent. They filed the report of
David's activities with the State
Department.
Pair Attended Funeral
On Sunday David and his
father went to Courtland, Va,
to attend funeral services for
Mrs. Hamlin. There the Am
baSsador rose to express his
deep sorrow for the death of
Mrs. Hamlin. He told an over
flow congregation at the funeral
service that his government
would do everything in its
power to help Mrs. Hamlin' S
family.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

over a comparatively small area
Of 2 to 3 miles. This indl-
Gated to him, he said, that
there was an explosion after
the plane hit the water.
But two Air Force flyers who
spent four hours over the scene
said that because the wreckage
was so scattered it seemed to
them the plane exploded in
the air.
The two we're Capt. Raymond
M. Griswold, pilot of an SAILS
Albatross amphibian scare h
and rescue plane, and Capt.
Peter Palazzolo. the navigator
IF the plane had been in a
large piece or pieces when she
hit the water, the wreckage
would have been more concen-
trated. 1t wouldn't have COW
cred a five-mile area" Capt.
Griswold said.
Both said the bodies they saw
were floating face down and
their clothing was ripped to
shreds as If from an explo-
sion.
Evidence Is Sought
Coast Guard rescue units
probed the 800 - foot deep
waters for more bodies of VIC
tins.
Charles Collar, in charge of
the Civil AeronauticS Board
investigation team, said the re-
mains will be in the custody of
a Government pa tholo gical
team flown in from Washing
ton to look for evidence that
may help the investigation.
A special FBI disaster in
veStigation unit also is help
ing with the identification.
Seven of the bodies were of
men; two of women.
George Clark of Fort Worth,
in charge of the CAB salvage
probe, said it may be hard to
locate the sunken wreck.
The skipper of the cutter
which returned the nine re-
covered bodies to Gulfport said
there was no clothing on any
of them when they were found.
Some we're mutilated. None
wore life preservers," said the
skipper, 1t G.g) D. R. Markey
of Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
1--WE saw one or two sharks, /"
he said. II saw one shark at
tacking a body. But that's
been played up out of propor-
ton"
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Budget Calls for Cuts
InMiIitaryManpower
Envoy yHeorne Sendinq
Son Back to ireland

David Patrick Hearne, 81,
whose brushes with the law
were climaxed last week when
his automobile killed a woman,
is being sent back to Ireland,
his father, Irish Ambassador
John Joseph Hearne, an
nounced today.
The Ambassador called The
Star to issue this terse state
In reply to inquiries which
have been made by the press,
I wish to announce that I am
sending my son, David, back
to Ireland to continue his edu-
cation there. He will leave for
Ireland in the near future"
David. who has been studying
at American University for the
last year, was driving from
Washington to the University
of Maryland at 6:l0 pm. last
Wednesday when his car struck
and killed Mrs. Jessie Hamlin,
54, of 72l Kennedy street NE,
at Riggs road and First street
NE. Her body was knocked Al
feet by the impact.
FurOr Touched Of
The fatal accident touched
of a furor when David invoked
diplomatic immunity, not only
preventing police from charg-
ing him but impelling Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald to
cancel an inquest just as it was
getting started.
DR.. Macdonald dismissed the
six-man coroner's jury and
David, who had appeared at the
inquest with Attorney Henry G.
Beauregard, left the Morgue.
DR.. Macdonald said he acted
on the advice of United States
Attorney Oliver Gasch.
Later Mr.. GaSch explained
that he had consulted the State
Department and had been ad-
vised that there would be no
purpose to the hearing because
Evening star., 1959-11-17

New Orleans by way Of Tampa,
Fla.
The bodies of nine Of the
victims have been recovered. A
Coast Guard cutter arrived at
Gulfport, Miss. early today
with them and debris from the
wreck. A team OF postal in
spectors also was aboard the
cutter. They had several sacks
of mail.
The bodies were taken to
Keesler Air Force Base Hos
pital at Biloxi, Miss.
Wreckage over Small Area
1t. James L. Sigman. execu-
tive officer of the Coast Guard
air detachment at New Orleans,
said the wreckage was spread
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Civil Defense
Guide Ready
Every Area Family
To Get Instruction

A Civil Defense manual, in
GLIDING instructions for evac-
uation and shelter here, will be
delivered by the Post Office
Department to every family in
the greater Washington area
within the next 10 days.
The Guide for Civil Defense
Action in the Washington
Warning Area is the first of
its kind to go directly to all
citizens here. 1t was developed
jointly by the District, Mary
land and Virginia governments
in cooperation with the Office
of Civil and Defense Mobiliza-
ton.
Leo. A. Moegh, director of
the office, called on all families
to study the guide thoroughly
and added that "every citizen
must be prepared to take action
as outlined in the guide in the
event Of nuclear attack.
Cites Two Defenses
In a special press conference
Mr.. Hoegh declared that II
neither predict nor expect a
nuclear attack against this
country. But / am a realist. 4"
There are, he said, two de-
fenses against today'S nuclear
weapons-space and shielding
Space, he said. is achieved
by evacuating the logical tar
get cities. At least one hours
warning would have. to be had,
however, before officials would
consider evacuating Washing
ton.
Shielding. he said, means
preparing shelter that will re-
duce radiation.
The guide. which cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 to
develop, is the result of more
than 18 months work. 1t lists
the alert and take cover sig
mails and describes the evacu-
alton zone.
Stresses Shielding
Any shielding, it says, is bet
ter than none, although large
buildings give better protection
than most houses. Home shell
tiers, it notes, may be built in
Easements. Instructions for de-
contamination are given and
essential survival items listed.
A detailed map of the greater
Washington area is included
with evacuation routes marked
in red ink. Depending upon
what part of the area you are
in when evacuation is called
for, you would leave to the
north, south, east or west on
hese routes which would be
urned into one-way highways.
Reception Points Listed
A list of reception counties
and cities in Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia is pro-
vided. State and local police
augmented by Civil Defense
personnel will regulate traffic
Mr.. Hoegh urged every
family to study the guide and
keep it handy. "I'd put it next
to the Bible" he said.
The Post Office, he said, is
distributing the guide to every
mailbox as a public service.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

exhibit before 1000 scientists
gathered at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel for the 14th annual
meeting of the American
Rocket Society.
The mouse is one of some 70
exhibits showing Americas ad-
vancing strides into the age of
space. They are open until 9
pm. today. and from 9 am. to
5 pm. on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mickey's role is a demonstra-
ton of how an animal can live
inside a space capsule-worlds
removed from any source of
air, water and food except that
contained within the rocket
itself.
We're experimenting with
explained James A.
Roach, chief of requirements of
Chance Voght Aircraft, Inc,
Evening star., 1959-11-17
AdenauerS Sees
Macmillan
Begins Three-Duy
Tulks in London

LONDON, NOV. II CAP). -
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
arrived today for talks with
Prime Minister Macmillan to
disperse nagging misunder-
standings between West Ger
many and Britain.
In three days of consulta-
tionS they hope to coordinate
foreign policies in anticipation
Of an East-West summit con-
ference next spring or summer
Mr.. Macmillan went from a
cabinet meeting to London's
Victoria Station where he shook
hands and chatted with the 80
year-old West German leader.
Gets Few Cheers
A crowd of 300 inside the
station and 1000 along the
streets witnessed the arrival
with a few cheers but no evi-
dence Of real warmth.
Mr.. Adenauer came to Britain
with a minimum of fanfare. A
blue and white airliner brought
him to Catwick Airport, 80
miles outside London. There
he exchanged greetings with
John Profumo. Minister of
State for Foreign Affairs, and
reviewed a guard of honor.
Then his party went by train
to Victoria Station.
Considerable give and take
will be necessary to completely
reconcile the points of view of
the British and West German
governments.
Uneasy Over Policy
Mr.. Adenauer has shown un-
easinesS about Mr.. Mcmillan S
policies since the British Prime
Minister went to Moscow last
February. But now Bonn has
tried to change the climate.
On the eve of Mr.. Adenauer's
departure for London the West
German Foreign Ministry issued
a statement saying that Bonn
and London see eye-to-eye on
basic principles.
Both leaders expressed conf
dence the meeting will lead to
an era of harmonious British
German relations.
Germany is our joint part
ner and ally" Mr.. Macmillan
said last night al a London
banquet. "Our aim is the widest
and most fruitful association OF
European countries"
Press Reaction Mixed
The visit brought a mixed
reaction from the British press
frequently critical of Mr.
Adenauer in the past.
The empire-minded Daily
Express urged British leaders
See ADENAUER, Page At
Evening star., 1959-11-17
RULES EXPLAINED
FOR PICKETING

PlCkETlNG rules ore affected by
the new labor law, soys NotionoI
Lobor Relations Boord General coun-
sci Stuort Rothmon. The second in
series Of four orticIes by Mr..
Rothmon on the new low oppeors
todoy on Pose B-6.
TWO LADY LAWMAKERS from
overseas, delegates to the NATo
Porliomentorions' Conference, dis
euss women's place in politics. Stor
Stoff Writer Ruth Deem reports
their views on Poee CO.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Seorchers Think Blast
Occurred Aboard Plane
Nine Bodies Recovered in Gulf,
Wreckuqe Spread Over Small Area

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. II (AP).-Was there an explosion
aboard the National Arnes DC7B plane that crashed
the Gulf of Mexico yesterday with AZ persons aboardP
there was, did it come before or after the crash?
Members of the party hunting in the shark-infesed
water bodies believe there was an explosion But they
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Mouse Lives on AIooe
In Own Plastic World

A mouse named Mickey lives
in a world of its own.
Enclosed in plastic, snug and
secure. Mickey normally shares
its world with nothing but the
sun and some one-celled algae
plants.
Today, however, through no
fault of his own. it went on
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Eisenhower
OKs Stress
On Missiles
BY the Associated Press

@AOAS AA4AooAACos 1000 AA4o14-
power is what emerges from
the Eisenhower administra-
tion'S 1861 military budget.
The President gave tentative
approval to this concept yes
Eisenhower Discusses Spoce Budget
With GIenmon. Pose A-3
terday at Augusta, Ga, after a
four-hour meeting with top
Pentagon brass and Govern
ment budget planners.
Spending will remain at
about the present SAL billion
for the year starting next
July /.
Defense Secretary McElroy
said the Navy and Air Force
had volunteered to cut their
manpower requirements a lit
tie in 1861. To offset this loss
they can look forward to more
and better missiles and more
atomic-powered submarines. A
second nuclear-powered air.
craft carrier for the Navy failed
to get approval, however.
Army, Marines Resist
The Army and Marine Corps
resisted pressures to cut their
forces.
A Navy spokesman today said
the Navy feels a new attack
aircraft carrier is required by
national defense and that the
type of propulsion is secondary.
Congress voted $35 million
for use on advanced work for
a second nuclear carrier a year
ago. Navy spokeSmen said eff
forts now are expected 10 per-
suade Congress to permit Use
Of that money for a conven-
tionally powered carrier
Mr.. McElroy, forecasting the
new shape of war in the missile
age, said the Nation must face
some time in the future the
question of calling back some
of its troops overseas. No cut
in these forces is in the cards
for the next 18 months at least.
Cutback Forecast
In line with Mr.. McElroy's
thinking, the Air Force Chief
of Staff yesterday told the
meeting of NATO parliament
tarians here to expect cutbacks
in conventional forces, includ-
ing manned aircraft, in the
future.
Gen. Thomas D. White told
the NATO group other changes
are in prospect, such as a re-
arrangement of military forces
now in Europe and creation of
a fast-striking combat unit
based in the United States but
ready for action anywhere.
Mr.. McElroy thinks the 1861
defense budget can be cleared
with the National Security
Council within 10 days and get
Mr.. Eisenhower's final approval
before he takes off December 3
for a goodwill mission to IL
nations.
Military manpower now is
about 2.5 million. Just where
and how much it will be pared
was not disclosed.
Strength Lowered
The Air Force for the current
year agreed to accept a lower
authorized strength of 845,000.
Under the new budget the
Air Force will lose several of
its 102 wings of aircraft, most
likely in BAT medium bomber
units. 1t will continue to build
up the bigger B-52 bombers to
a scheduled peak of 700 planes.
The Navy. under the new
budget, will have to retire a few
of its 864 active ships, and
probably operate the remaining
ones with smaller crews.
But the Navy's number Of
atomic submarines, each cap
able of launching 16 Polaris
ballistic missiles, is slowly
growing larger. 1t currently is
building nine Polaris subs, and
will ask money to start at least
three more next year. The new
Evening star., 1959-11-17

don't agree on when it occurred.
There were no survivors among
the 36 passengers and six crew
members to supply the answers.
The four-engine airliner was
en- route from Miami, Fla, to
Evening star., 1959-11-17

Picture on Pose AS
Evening star., 1959-11-17

Picrure on Poee A
Evening star., 1959-11-17
TILE MIEIFuEn. Full Report
IHE WA AiHEN. on Pose Al

Fair, windy and much colder tonight; low,
26. Mostly sunny but quite cold tomorrow:
high, 38.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-17
tU.S. Church
Membership At
All Time High

A record breaking increase of
5,368,O in 1868 h a S brought
church membership in the Unit
ed States to an all-time high of
109,557,741.
This represents 63 per cent
of the country's estimated pop
ulation, the highest "a ito of
church membership to the num-
Der of people in American his
tory.
The 1858 gain was a rise of
five per cent as compared to
the population increase of II
per cent.
Of the 1858 grand total of
church members 61,504,669 are
Professionals, 39,509,50S Roman
Catholics, 100000 Jews and
2,545,O0O Eastern Orthodox.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-17
Greetings From
Your Robbins
Community Chest

AS most of you know, this is
the month that the joint appeal
is being made for each of you
to give to your local Chest on
your jobs and in various places.
Won't you please remember to
give to your local Chest here in
the Village. You can direct your
donations on the Job to your
Village also. We're endeavoring
to make a greater sacrifice this
year towards our community,
thus, we are counting on each
and everyone of you.
Remember, you n e ed your
community and your community
needs you. Please give to the
Chest when you are asked in
the very near future.
Regular meeting every third
Wednesday, 8 to 8 pm. at Viii
lage Hall.
Robbins Community Chest
Florence Hawkins, Pres.
Joyce Bartee, Act. Sec.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-17
NOTE OF THANKS

The family of John w. Ed
wards wishes to extend it's
thanks to the many neighbors
and friends who extended their
sympathy in so many ways dur
ing his illness and in our time
of sorrow. May God bless you.
Josephine Edwards, wife
1858 Ridgeway Avenue
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-17
NOTICE! To All
Newsboys And Girls

The Circulation Manager
of The ROBBINS e GLE
wishes to meet all news boys
and girls Wednesday, Oct. %,
after school at 5 pm. sharp,
at the Robbins Eagles office.
A big surprise awaits you,
so come out and see what
we have for each of you;
you must be present at this
meeting in or d e r to win a
prize. I am looking for all
of you.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-17

Alphabetically in order, the
firms cooperating with the high
school administration in stag
ing the tours are as follows:
The Blue Island City Hall where
Mayor John M. Hart and John
Joens, City Clerk, will show the
visiting teachers how modern
and debt free city is operated.
Mr.. Robert H. Brieskorn, Jr.
and Emily Brieskorn will con-
duct the group going to Blue Is
land Specially Co. showing them
how dental and surgical instru-
ments are m a d e. Mr.. Angelo
Lazzara of the Blue M Electric
Company, makers of oven and
furnace controls, will direct his
group in it's tour.
The Clark Oil Company, with
John A. Crawford an d Earl
Rousseau as tour conductors,
will demonstrate processes in
the oil and gasoline production
line.
At Enterprise Wire, Fra n k
Hedrick and Tom Cullin will be
the conductors of the teacher
group visiting there. Another
group will tour Formold Plas-
tics under the guidance of Ken
meth Dahl and Tom Nicely. G &
w Electric will have Mr.. e. P.
Carr, L. E. Brees, and A. J. Mo-
wat to guide their teachers
cazk. The extensive canning
process of Libby, Mcneil, and
Libby will be demonstrated by
H. T. Carey and Laura G. Gug-
liellmucci. At Malanco, G. v.
Malmgren, Jr. and G. H. Plog-
man will demonstrate both their
work in insulation and in the
die cutting of fibrous materials.
James H. Kellog and w. e.
Ferguson will direct their teach
ers about the Robertson Trans
former Company, and Mrs. Mar
celia Paetsch and Mrs. Harriet
Hill will direct the hospital tour
at St. Francis.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-17
Oct. e, Will
Be Know Your
Community Day.

Continued from Page s.
editor of the Blue Island Sun
Standard.
Papago Indian news., 1959-10-01

George F. Norri s
Joann Harvey
Eliza J. aendez
Frances Ventura
Eugene J ohnson
Papago Indian news., 1959-10-01

10000 IN
is Trury
a
of
council
b
Treasury principally
mine
OF
Yet to be constructed dressing
Board
church building
already life
Bush 1ouS Martinez Albert
Bz7o*sE&TH z7oE&TH NERO CO.
G0LpEN SPUR
Papago Indian news., 1959-10-01

Reporter
Typist
Typist
Typist
Reporter
Papago Indian news., 1959-10-01

Louis Harvey
Francis Patricio
Katherine Norris
Eugene 10 So
Albert J.; Lopez
Papago Indian news., 1959-10-01
BOARD OF Directors

Chairman
Sur6r
Secretary
Reporter
Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

At the PTA meeting on Monday
evening, each of the four grade
rooms presented a portion of the
program. From Mrs. Heaths room
of LIST and End graders 1.-THE May
Pole Dance" was presented. Mrs.
Baxters room of 3rd and 4th grad
ers, dressed according to the diff
ferent seasons or important &C.
casions of the year and a trite say
ing to fit the occasion, with New
Year, Valentines Day, Gradua-
ton Day. June Bride, Fourth Of
July, Beginning Of School, Hal
iowe'en, Thanksgiving, Christmas
and Old Father Time. The 5th and
9th graders presented a Shadow
Show Of Old Doc Ketch I'M and
his operations. A short skit about
a School teacher and written by
one of the pupils was presented
by the 7th and 9th grade room.
The business meeting consisted
of reports by the officers on the
business of the year and election
of officers. The new officers are
Mrs. Floyd Williams, pres, Mrs.
Warren Petrik, vice-pres., Mrs.
Geo. Reiman Sec, and Mrs. Cecil
Baxter Treasurer. A committee
was appointed to take care OF food
for the school picnic which will be
held at Ross grove on Thursday,
May 18th.