davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
(Viene de la Primera)

rente de impedir su saqueo o
destruction.
Ell propio Castro Sc encuen-
ira en- la parte central de Cuba,
avanzando hacia La Habana con
una columna armada. Sin en-
barge, su entrada triunfal en-
la capital Sc ha retrasado para
atender asuntoS militares urgen
ties como la organization de
fuerzas revolucionarias para
mantener ell orden y hacer cum
plir las leyes. Ahora Sc dice que
Castro no llegara a La Haba-
ma hasta manana o ell microbes.
Ell Jefe de la Revolution tam
bien ha dedicado algun tempo
a la depuracion de los "crimi-
males de guerra" partidarios del
fugitive eX Presidente Fulgen-
clio Batista, y a la detencion de
I'm sinnumero de adictos del
dictador depuesto. Por 10 me-
nos cuatro o~ficiales militares
han sido ejecutados despues de
someterseles a juicios sumari-
simos, y muchos politicos han
'sido encarcelados.
Sc calcula que en- los inciden-
ties callejeros que surgieron al
conocerse la huida de Batista,
perecieron 70 personals y 300
resultaron heridas en- La Haba-
ma.
Castro, en- una transmission
a la nacion desde Camaguey, ca
pital de la provincial del mismo
nombre en- la parte oriental de
Cuba, declare que ansia llegar
a La Habana, para "pedir discul-
pas al pueblo" por las dificulta-
DIES y penurias que ha sufrido.
Sin embargo, explico que su via
je es lento por las cuestiones
de organization que requieren
su atencion a medida que avan-
"a por carretera.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
JUSTICIA SUMARIA

LA HABANA,-(UPD - Los
rebeldes cubanos estan admi-
nistrando justicia sumaria a los
h0mbres que ellos llaman "cri-
minales de guerra.
En- tres dias han dado muerte
a tres de estoS hombres: ell CO.
ronel Casillas Lumpuy, que d.
rigio ell ultimo ataque de una
columna mecanizada del Ejer-
otto contra los rebeldes en- la
provincial de Las Villas; ell ma
yor Mirabal, del servicio de
inaeligencia information del
%ejercito), ejecutado por I'm pc
lotion de fusilamiento en- Santa
Clara ell jueves despueS de ha-
Der entrado los rebeldes en- esa
ciudad; y ell mayor Pelayo Gar
cia Olayon, de la policia mari
TINA, ejecutado en- Cienfuegos
ell viernes.
A todos Sc les acuso de haber
actuado de ~"asesinos del Co.
bierno de Batista" y de la CO.
mission de "numerosos crimenes
contra ell pueblo.
Ademas Sc informo que otro
criminal de guerra" mas. ell
mayor Garcia Menocal, Sc ahor-
co en- San Crist6bal (provincia
de La Habana) ell sabado al que
dar cercado y sin ninguna SAIL
da de escape.
Los tres ejecutados fueron
sumariamente procesados Sc
inform6- ante \un tribunal mi
litar.
Informes de C~ienfuegos die
ron que Sc permitio a Garcia
Olayon recibir durante tres mi
nutos ell consuelo de un cape
Han protestante del Movimien-
to rs de Julio aunque Ell ajus-
ticiado era catolico.
AL mismo tempo los rebel
des estan arrestando a los altos
funcionarios del Gobierno de
Batlsta que no pudieron huir
por no haberse enterado a ITEM
pc del derrumbe de la dictadu-
ra, en- la madrugada del prime
no de enero.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06

/ uH ydte CON uOce personals que
al parecer navegaba hacia Gu.
ba. Sus ocupantes seran interro.
gados mafana por sospechar las
autoridades que Sc dedicaban al
contrabando de armas.
Ell yate, Ell Marie H." parece
ser ell mismo que fue visto re-
cibiendo a bordo un cargamen-
to de armas ell jueves en- la
noche, en- Ell malecon al sur
del Mercy Hospital.
Ell yate tuvo que regesar re
molcado a Miami en- la tarde,
por una falla del motor.
Las autoridades informaron
haber encontrado dos pistolas
automobiles calibre As en- la
embarcacion. Con anterioridad
Sc habian recuperado S came.
tralladoras y una GAIA de car
tuchos en- aguas del malecon
en- que Sc vic al yate cuando
cargaba.
Tres de los ocupantes del va
te estaban libres bajo fianza
de $500 dolares, pues habian
sido detenidos a~nteriormente
por contrabando de armas des-
tinadas a Cuba al parecer.
Los tres son Enrique Cuervo,
de 43 amos; Diego Fables Lam
baira, de 80 y Hector Garcia So
to de "a, vecinos de Miami.
Cuervo dijo a las autoridades
que ell yate habia dejado a Mia
mi la vispera de aho nuevo, en-
viaje de pesca.
Los doce Ocupantes fueron
puestos en- libertad y las autori-
dades anunciaron que no Sc pro-
ferira cargos contra ellos hasta
que no Sc conduzca una investi-
gacion.
PRO PIDE AYUDEN A
URRUTIA
LA HABANA, enero gu.
P.I.)-El ex Presidente Carlos
Prio Socarras dijo hoy a los
miempros de la Organization
Autentica (OA) que Ell preside,
que e%n.reguen sus armas y res
palden las ordenes del gobier-
no provisional de Manuel Urru-
tia.
Prio Socarras, que Sc dirigio
por radio a los miembros de SUI
organization, manifesto que min
gun miembro de ella, incluyen-
dAle 9 Ell, aspira a participant
en- el gobierno. Anadio que no
tiene ambiciones personales.
La Organization Autentica
era hasta 1852, cuando Prio So
'carras fue derrocado por Bats
Ia, ell grupo politico mas pode-
roso del pals.
POL}TICOS DETENIDOS
Sc tiene entendido que los
rebeldes comenzaron a detener
a los miembros del Partido Re
volucionario Cubano (Autenti-
COZ y del Partido del Pueblo
Libre, que Sc presentaron CO.
mo candidates en- las eleccio-
mes generates del 3 de noviem-
bre.
Los jefes de esos partidos son
ell ex presidente Ramon Grau
San Martin y Carlos Marquee
Sterling, respectivamente.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
PROMINENTE 80.
Viene de la Primera)

carcel he contribuido a que Sc
apruebe una ley que proteja las
fuentes de noticias de un perio.
distas TODD 10 dare por bien EN-
pleado".
DiJo que su decision de ir a la
carcel antes que librarse de la
acusacion de desacato era per
sonal, pero "hubiera sido dificI.
lisima 81 mi periodico no me
hubiera respaldado, como 10 ha
hecho"
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
REYES MAGOS REBELDEs


Wiene de la Primera)
arbol dc navidad en- la sala v
dos Cadillacs en- ell garage.
Agrego eI corresponsal que
un deStacamento de guerilleros
rebelder custodia ell Palacio pa.
"a que no sea saqueado.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
DETENIDOS

Entire los arrestados Sc en-.
cuentran Joaquin Martinez
Saenz, Presidente del Banco Ma
cional de Fomento Agricola e
Industrial y R. Lopez Dorticos,
alto empleado del Banco de Fo-
mento Agricola e Industrial.
Los tres estan detenidos en-
las celdas de la novena estacion
de policia de La Habana.
La estacion estaba anterior
mente bajo ell mando del Coro-
mel Esteban Ventura, uno de
los principales "verdugos" de
Batista, que Sc cree hugo del
pals con su jefe.
Tambien esta detenfdo Car
los Fernandez Campos, elegido
Senador en- Las elecciones de
noviembre de 1858, propieta-
rio y administrator del "Club
Nautico".
REYES MAGOS REBELDES
LA HABANA, enero 5.-CU.
P.I.)-Los milicianos rebeldes
hicieron de Reyes Magos a los
ninos pobres de La Habana dis.
tribuyendo entire ellos los ju.
quotes ocupados en- un alma.
cen que Sc dice pertenecia a
Batista.
Los generosos soldados sc
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
Numerosas Casas Destruldas
por Fuertes harejadas en-
ell Vecindario de San Juan
(Viene de la Primera)

(Viene de la Primera)
co Was urbanas, ocho carreteras
primarias y nueve carreteras Sc
cundarias. Ell que todaS estas ca
rreteras sean incluidas o no en-
ell programa final, depende de "a
cantidad de fondoS disponibleS
para su construction, segun in
formo ell senior Angel (2) Silva,
director del Negociado de Ca,
rreteras del Departments de
0bras Publicas.
Entire las Was urbanas eSta
Ia seccion del ExpreSo de Die
go que ira del edificio Brugal,
mas ALA del Puente de la Cons
tituci6n, hasta Toa Baia $3.50
kilometros). Tambien la seccion
de esta carretera mas ALA de
Toa Baja C. Kilometres esta
incluida entire las propuestas ca
rreteraS prlmdrlaS.
0tras Was urbanas del pro
puesto programa son la cons
trucci6n de la avenida Barbosa
desde la Gale Gandara hasta la
Gale Mayagiiez $50 k%ilometros)
la reconstruction de la Avenida
SIS de ln~fanteria, desde la Ca
rretera de Truiillo Alto hasta
Rio Piedras (2,54 kilometros);
la secci6n del Ramal Sur desde
ell Reparto Baldrich hasta la In
terseccion Mum. 88 (2.05 XII
lometros); y la construction
del Expreso Munoz Rivera des-
de ell Puente de la Constitution
hasta Marin Pena (2.32 kilo-
m~etros).
Las carreteras primarias in
cluyen la pavimentacion de la
carretera desde ell Puente Ahas-
co hasta Aguadilla (5.01 kilo-
metros); la pavimentaci6n de la
carretera desde Mayagiiez hasta
Hormfgueros 1894 kilometros);
la construction de acceso a la
entrada de Aguadilla COTS kil6-
metrOs); 2.04 Kilometres de ca
rretera desde A~guadilla hasta
Anasco inclusive I'm tunel de
200 metros; la carretera desde
San German hasta Sabana
Grande 90. kilometros); la ca.
rretera desde Ponce hasta Ia
llaboa de Penuelas (10.80 kil6-
metros);y la Carretera Numero
2, de Lajas e. kil6metros).
Las carreteras secundarias pro
puestas incluyen la segunda sec
cion de la Carretera de Boca
de Cangrejos, $40 kilometres, o
sea, la continuation de la prime
"a secci6n, que esta incluida
en- ell programa del presente ano
fiscal y que comprendera s XII
lometros comenzando en- Boca
de Cangrejos. Estas dos seccio-
mes completaran la carretera
desde Boca de Cangrejos hasta
ell Rio Lola, que sera de 1870
Kilometres.
En- ell programa corriente de
1889 esta tambien incluida
la avenida de Boca de Cangre-
jos (4.50 k%ilometros) desde
Boca de Cangrejos hacia ell no.
tel San Juan Intercontinental.
Las otras carreteras secun-
darias son: una desde Adjuntas
hasta Barranquitas az. kilome-
troS); la Munoz Rivera en- Pa.
tillas (2,60 kilometros); la Aqua
dilla-Moca-San Sebastian 90.
kllometros); la Moca-Sebastian
(lO. kllometros); y Ell desvio de
Lares, alrededor del pueblo en-
81 (3.70 kil6metros).
Sc ha include tambien la me.
jora de tres carreteras secun.
darias va existente, a saber; En-
senada-Lajas (17.90 kil6metros)
la Carretera Numero 3 a Truji-
lilo Alto $3.50 kil6metros); y la
de Juana Diaz-Villalba 90. XII
lometros).
PACIFISTAS EN-
SAN HAN
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
PACIFISTAS EN-
SAN HAN

Hicieron su entrada a la Ca.
pital los Pacifistas que salieron
de Guanica ell pasado sabado pa.
ra caminar a pie la misma ruta
que siguieron en- 1898 ell Gene
raj Miles y sus tropas de inva-
sion, en- manifestation de pro-
tesla por la domination militar
Y congressional de los Estados
Unidos en- Puerto Rico.
Lider de la manifestation es
Ruth Reynolds, norteamericana
que ha estado ligada al movi.
miento pacifista del mundo des-
de su juventud.
Los 0tros seis que la aeon.
panabsn en- la ultima etapa de
SUI peregrinacion, son tambien
continentales que, como ella, vi
niepon a la Isla con ell solo pro-.
posito de poner en- record esta
protesta..
AL hacer SUI entrada en- Rio
Piedras Ell grupo no traia otro
equipaje que dos cartelones y
varias bolsas llenas de hojas
sueltas que iban repartiendo
por ell canine. MillareS de elem.
plares del mensaje impreso fue
dejado por los manifestantes a
TODD 10 largo del canine de
los millas desde Guanica a San
Juan.
Ell texto estaba en- espahol e
ingles e identificaba a los PA.
cifistas" como "un grupo de
norteamericanos de distantas
creencias que estan de acuerdo
en-:
~ Renunciar a TODD militia.
rlsmo y a TODD uso de violencia
sin importar ell proposito que Sc
perSiga.
"2) Resistir sin violencia toda
lorna de coercion, explota.
cion e injusticia;
"3) Perseguir aquella norma
de vida que afirma la unifica.
clon de la humanidad en- una
sofa familia y que pone fin a la
exploitation del hombre por ell
hombre, concediendole a cada
persona igual participation en-
aquellas decisiones que afectan
su vida y su trabajo.
Para efectuar este programa
los Pacificadores:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
PIDEN
DEL CEA

LA HABANA, enero 5.-(U.
P.I.)-Once destacados colonos
pidieron al gobierno revolucio-
mario que reorganice ell Institu-
to Cubano de Rehabilitation del
Azucar y la Association Nacio-
nal de Colonos.
En- una declaration, acusan
a los executives de ambas or
ganizaciones de haber colabo-
Residential, en- un intento apa-
RADIO con ell Gobierno de Full
gencio Batista, a cambio de ia
vores personales y de haber de-
sarrollado una politica azuca-
rera ruinosa. y
Ell Institute, ORGANISING cast
gubernamental, ~distribuye las
Quotas de production azucare-
"a y coordina otros factories vi
tales de la industrial basica de
Cuba.
Los colonos que Sc han SUI
mado a esta peticion publica
al gobierno provisional del Pre-
sidente Manuel Urrutia son:
Gregorio Escagedo hijo; Teobal-
do Rossell, hijo; Felipe Caci-
cedo; Manuel V~allehijo.. oJse
Manuel Casanova Soto; Manuel
Antonio Madrazo; Alberto Fow-
Ter y Antonio Elier Rodriguez.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
Consolidated la Victoria
Rev0Iuciondrid" Castro

adelantaron a los Reyes Magos
no esperanto al dia seis, fecha
traditional para ell reparto de
regalos de Reyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Peers Legitimate
5000 Children

LONDON, July % (AP).-
Peers of the British realm re-
Tented last night and agreed
to remove the stigma OF
illegitimacy from 5000 children
BY 83 Votes to "a, the House
of Lords approved a bill tC
Legitimate the children of some
adulterous unions. Three weeks
ago their lordships rejected the
bill 27-19 as an affront tc
morality and Christian mar
riage. A bloc of Roman Cath
Ole peers opposed it.
The bill provides that if
Mr.. A gets into an adulterou'
affair with Mrs. B and she ha!
his child while still married tt
Mr.. B. then the child will bt
legitimate once she is divorced
and marries Mr.. A.
The bill will cover 5000
children already born of these
liaisonS as we'll as those tt
come. 1t means their right.
of succession to property are
assured without the parents tt
go to the trouble of legally
adopting them.
The bill already has passed
the House of Commons and it
passage into law now is assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Du||esPapers
Go 10 Library

CHICAGO, July % CAP).-
One of John Foster Dulles final
acts. after suffering recurrence
of cancer, was to bequeath his
personal papers to the EiSen-
hover Presidential Library and
Princeton University
Benjamin F. FairlesS, former
chairman OF United States Steel
Corp. and head of the Cover
nors' National Committee for
the library, made This disclosure
yesterday when the committee
me to make final plans for the
library.
A ground-breaking ceremony
for the library in Abilene,
Kans.. is scheduled for October
Is. The building will be di-
rectly across the street from
the Presidents boyhood home
and the Eisenhower Museum
and will complete the Essen
hover center.
Mr.. Fairless said the former
Secretary of State wrote to the
General Services Administra-
ton April 5, less than two
months before his death. will
ing his personal papers JOINTLY
to the library and Princeton
University.
The bequeSt to Princeton was
disclosed earlier.
DR.. Wayne C. Grover, ma
tional archivist of the United
States. described the documents
to be housed in the library as
the most important single body
of historical material in the
world
DR.. Grover said the library
will be non-partisan and could
be seen without charge.
Mr.. Dulles attached a condi-
ton that his papers should be
safeguarded as though CLASH
fed. Access to them will be
granted only on permission of
his representatives.
The same condition was i'm
posed on his papers to Prince
ton.
A SO million fund for the Ii
brary is being raised by popular
subscription. Mr.. FairlesS said
81 million has been raised so
far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

yesterday Of two counts OF at
tempted murder.
His wife. Norma, "a, and her
mother, Mrs. Mary Nilsson, 65,
told police he got out of the
auto and pushed 1t into a 450-
foot canyon, then ran down The
canyon wall and struck them
with a tire-iron and rock,
They are recovering from
their injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
1900 Monkeys Safe
In Forced Lundinq

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
July % (AP).-A plane loaded
with 1900 monkeys made an
emergency landing here last
night.
An American International
AinlineS plane, carrying the
Rhesus monkeys to New York
for polio vaccine development,
developed engine trouble over
Albuquerque and made an
emergency landing.
The weather. sensitive mon
keys were moved inside a
hangar because of a cool, dust
laden wind which was blowing.
The monkeys set up such a
howl that mechanics working
on the plane moved themselves
and the plane outside to work
on it.
The plane was repaired and
took off shortly after midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

is shut down. Battery power
runs the recording gear, the
radio that ties the receiving
ship to the other vessels, and
a few emergency lights.
Five in Shooting Party
Five men are needed for a
shooting party. five for receiv-
ing. The long shooting runs
made for a long day. for there
were numerous other tasks to
be carried out aboard the re-
search ship. And the Vienna
had, beside the three men in
the coring gang, only nine in
her scientific party-including
two visitors. Even the visi-
torS-an observer from the Of
flee of Naval Research and I, a
reporter-were put to work.
The end result was pile of
hydrophone records and other
research data that all but
blocked the cabin of the Vema's
chief scientist. DR.. John E.
Nafe-and similar piles of rec
ords on the other ships. 1t will
take six months to work through
the data. When that job is
done, however, the survey Scien-
fists will not only know whether
suitable site for the history
making Mohole project has
been found. They will have
filled in an important area in
the map of mans biggest and
nearest unused frontier-the
ocean floor.
Tomorrow: Exploring Deep
Ocean Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

builder has been charged with
trying to kill his wife and
mother-in-l law by pushing
them over a cliff in an automo-
bile.
John Briggs, 81, was accused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
BY LEONARD ENGEL

Copyright, 1850, by the Associated Pres
ABOARD RESEARCH YES.
Sell VIENNA, July 22.-"Vema
to Gibbs. Vienna to Gibbs. This
is shot V-493. Fifty-five pounds,
24-inch fuse, estimated burning
time so seconds. One minute
warning now"
Gibbs back. Roger and
out"
"Over the side, over the side
The charge is over the side"
During the past few weeks
the Atlantic Ocean north Of
Puerto Rico has resounded tc
the explosion of more thar
100000 worth of TINT dropped
into the sea. Four United
States research ships were con-
Quoting a seismic shoot-tht
biggest ocean seismic shoot or
record.
In a seismic shoot king-sizt
"flrecrackers" are tossed into
| the sea. The explosive charges
generate sound waves that
travel to the ocean bottom
off the bottom, some travel
through the ocean floor before
being bent back into the water
Listening ships pick up the
travelling waves with hydro
phones, which provide clues for
mapping DISQUALIFICATION rock
strata.
Seismic shooting has long
been utilized on land as an aid
to finding oil. At sea, it's rela-
lively new.
Drilling Comes Later
The record ocean shoot by
the Vienna and three compan-
ion research ships was part OF
the first step toward one OF
the most ambitious adventures
in deep-Sea exploration in his
tory - the Mohole Project
Within a year or two. United
StaeS' scientists hope to drill q
mileS-deep hole clear through
the earth's crust to find out
what the inside of the earth is
made of. The shaft will be
drilled beneath the sea because
the earth'S crust is thinner be-
low the oceans than on land
We were searching an area
of the Atlantic called the outer
fridge for a drilling site.
The shooting began the
morning after the four ships
loaded ammunition at the
United States naval base al
Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico
1t went on day and night fol
Is days, with Interruptions
only for other research work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

Picture on Page CO
-~-~--~--~
the atomic power olant and the
fittings that will make her in
terror match the yacht like APP
pearance of her clean hull lines
and rakish superstructure.
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
gave the ship its name IN yes
terday's launching ceremony.
The Presidents wife came by
train from Washington to spon-
sor the ship her husband
wanted built as a demonStra-
ton of one of the peaceful ben
efits of atomic energy.
$4,000 Present
Mrs. Eisenhower spoke the
words, Il christen thee MS
(nuclear ship Savannah. God
speed"
Then she shattered a bottle
of champagne across its sleek
prov and moments later, the
81 ,000-ton vessel slid down the
ways to the approving roar of
$4,000 spectators and the blar-
ing of horns and whistles.
Mrs. Eisenhower was Splasheo
slightly as the champagne
struck the prov of the ship.
After the ceremony, she re-
marked in awed tones to those
near her:
This is one of the most
exciting moments I've ever had.
I'm still trembling from the
thought and the sight of it"
More to Come
| Before the launching, there
were addresses by high Gov
eminent and shipbuilding Of
f1cials. They emphasized the
national prestige Importance
of this first" for an atomic
powered m &c h ant ship
launched by the United States.
They said there would be
more to come, the later ones
able to compete economically
with the conventionally power
ed an-going ships of today
which the Savannah, a test
training prototype, is not ex-
pected to do.
The Savannah is not expect
ed to start sea trials until 1860.
And it will be another year
before she will be ready for
long cruises with her capacity
of so passengers and 10000
tons of cargo to the ports of
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

Puerto Rico. The only professional
writer aboard describes q seismic
shoot in this second Of four articles
written exclusively for the Associated
Press.
or movements of the ships to
new stations.
Three ships-strung out on
a line 40 to so miles long
listened. The fourth ship
steamed down the line, drop
ping charges as it went. Three
and pound charges were
fired for ships close at hand;
"a and 55-pounders for ships
farther away; full-sized depth
charges containing 300 pounds
of TINT for the most distant
vessel.
During shooting, an air of
anxiety hangs over the ship.
A half dozen tasks must be
correctly performed at once.
Otherwise, the shot will be
wasted-or worse.
Shots must be called to the
receiving ships and shot times
recorded. The depth of the
water and the ships position
must be determined for every
shot. Explosive charges must
be made up and armed with
fuses and decorating caps.
Disastrous premature eXplo-
sion can result from a Slip
easily possible on a rolling
deck-of the crimping tool
used for attaching fuses to
decorating caps.
Listening Ships Silent
Listening is an intricate
process, also. Hydrophone
cables must be Stacked at the
right instant for the phone to
float free and undisturbed by
wave slap as the sound waves
generated by the shot come in.
Recording equipment must be
started, film developed within
two minutes to show whether
records are being obtained.
Listening in the tropics,
moreover, is hot work. To pre-
vent interference with the hy-
drophones, listening ships go
on silent ship"
This means no engines, no
generators, no electric fans, no
refrigeratorS despite the loss
of food that causes no power
for winches; hydrophone
cables are pulled in by hand.
Even the toilet-flushing system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Wife Killing
Attempt Charged

SANTA MONICA. Calf, July
q (AP).-A Pacific Palisades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
NucIear Ship
Gets Fittings
For First Trip

CAMDEN, N. j., July %
(AP) The American ship Sa-
vannah was afloat today, a long
step toward the time she goes
to sea as the worlds first atom
powered merchantmen.
The sleek, white-hul!ed Sa-
vannah was towed to a fitting
out dock a few minutes after
she slipped smoothly down the
building ways yesterday at the
New York Shipbuilding Corp
Today workmen swarmed
through her. getting ready to
install the final components Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
THE MOHOLE PROJECT
Sea Floor Bomborded
For Site for Drilling

In the first step Of scientists bold
scheme to dig hole through the
eorth's crust, flOtillo Of ocean
reseoreh ships hos been seeking
q likely site in the Atomic eff
Puerto Rico, The only professional
writer aboard describes O seismic
shoot in this second OF four articles
written exclusively for the Associated
Press.