davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

and Sunday at 2 pm. and
Wednesday at $50 pm. from
the foot of 30th ST., just below
M st. The cost is 81 for
adults, Goo for children, and
the trip lasts four hours. A
few tickets are available be-
fore takeoff time, but it is
safer to- make advance res
ervations through GSA
at 1135 21St st. NV, MA.
8-7363.
DANCING: Single en-
ployed girls, II to 25, are
eligible to join the Recrea-
ton Departments Capital
Girls Society which arrangeS
chaperoned bus transporta-
ton to and from dances at
nearby military bases. There
is a dance somewhere every
night. Call Mrs. Clara Man
gum, director, at AID. 2-2567,
Monday through Friday.
THEATRICALS: The Rec
reation Department also puts
on Volunteer Community
Shows nightly at military in
stallations. Young women
with talent in acting, singing,
dancing or playing, musical
instruments are invited to
call Miss Vivian Schaefer,
director, at DE. 2-7770, Mon
day through Friday.
CONCERTS: Free pro-
grams of music will be pre-
sented at the Watergate,
every evening through Au-
gust, except Mondays and
Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Crowley Verdict
Stands in japan

TOKYO, July 3 (APC.-Jap-
aneSe prosecutors said today
they will not appeal the June %
acquittal of Joseph P. Crowley
of New Haven, Conn, of
charges that he killed his
brother-in-law in Tokyo.
This made final the District
Court verdict clearing the one
time Yale football star Of re-
sponSibility for the May 8, 1858,
death of the late T. A. D,
Jones, jr.
Under japanese law permit
ting prosecution appeals, the
government had until next
Monday too contest the acquit-
tai in a higher court.
The court upheld the conten-
ton of Mr.. Crowley's lawyers
that Mr.. Jones died of bruises
and injuries suffered while
stumbling and falling about his
hotel room.
The beaten body of Mr.. Jones,
IS, son of the late Yale foot
ball coach Tad Jones, was
found in an Imperial Hotel suite
he had shared with Mr.. Crow
ley. They were in Japan to
purchase an oil tanker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

with Yedioth Aharo-
moth:
Those who carried out a
holocaust and those with whom
we are in contact now are diff
ferent persons. There is no
Nazi regime, but a government
of the Christian Democratic
Party, or, potentially. Of So
.cial Democrats Those who
tell me that the period of NaziS
and their acts might return do
not understand what is hap
.pening in history and the de-
velopment of history, though !
suppose that there are still
Nazis in Germany"
Mr.. Ben-Gurion said there
have been two essential changes
"a change OF regime in West
.ern Germany and the charac-
ter Of the people heading it.
and a change in Germany's geo.
political position. which cannot
go back to what it was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Ben-Gurion Calls Bonn
Part of Great Alliance

has developed within Mr.. Ben
Gurion's coalition cabinet.
He has threatened to resign
in protest against the refusal
Of two cabinet ministers to 60
along with the arms deal.
The veteran Prime Minister is
expected to remain in power,
however either by forming q
new government without the
rebel ministers or as the head
of a caretaker government I'M
ii 1.-The November parliamentary
elections.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion said in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

TEL AVN, Israel, July
(AP).-Israeli Prime Minister
David Ben-Gurion today called
West Germany part of the
great alliance established tC
safeguard democracy" He de-
clared it should not be linked
with Hitler's Germany.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion reiterated
that he is in favor of diplomatic
ties with the Bonn government
The Prime Minister spoke
with the independent news
paper Yedi 9th Aharonoth
which questioned him in con-
nection with sending arms to
West Germany.
The Israeli Parliam e n
Wednesday approved the arms
shipments, 81 to SIS. But a split
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
LOST

CAT, white, male. part Persian. vel
low collar with bell: answers to
'Pudgie": vic. Douglas st. ne; chill
dren'S pet. LA. 6-3327.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, closely clip
ped, vic. 8. Csrlyn Spring I'd. Re-
ward. IA. 1888.
DOG, boxer, male, s yrs. old fawn
with black mask: ans. to name Clip
per; reward. OF. 4-SSS5.
DOG. collie, male, looks exactly like
LasSie and his name is "Lassie. "
Reward. JE. 2-5S9a.
DOG, beagle, male, blk. br. and VIII.
sport: has a chain collar; tag No.
24230: children's pet: reward. Call
UN. 7-2O55 or UN. 4-00s1.
DOG, beagle, female. white, brown
ans ana oblack5 NV. vicinity. Reward.
~. Z-l4b2.
GOLD SPANISH COIN BANGLE, dated
approximately 1905, in GEORGETOWN;
reward. AID. 4-S636.
RING, boys. 1859 BladensburE senior
class Reward. AP. 7-72S2.
WALLET, mans. with very important
ldentlhcation, downtown; keep money,
IeLurn wallet and contents. Ii
H-o1O0, Ext. 7a111
WALLET, black, containing Metropoli-
ian police badge. No. 2S9 in vicinity
oil Key Bridge; reward. LA. 6-5337.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

dom of the 2 million people
living in West Berlin.
Nevertheless he appears to
be so confident of his strength
that he is determined to force
a solution Of the problem. Fur
thermore, in the long run. he is
firmly convinced, the Commu-
mist system will preva il
throughout the world and that
we are on the way out.
This is the challenge we face.
Copyright 1859 by w. Averell Hartman
Reproduction of this article
in lOhole or in part is for
hidden Without authorization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Spain Ready
For Austerity
And Reform

MADRID, July 8 (AP). -
With Spain short on foreign
credit, Generalissimo Francisco
Franco Is about ready TO launch
an economic reform and aus
terity program that could carry
dangerous implications for his
dictatorial regime.
Reliable political informants
say the program will hit both
workers and business when it
is announced within the next
two weeks.
To strengthen the govern
ment's power to smother any
unrest and social disturbance
that might arise, new law
Of public order is being pushed
through the Courtes (parlia-
ment)
This is probably the worst
moment through which we will
pass" said Commerce Minister
Alberto Ullastres last month in
a speech forecasting the re-
forms.
Future at Stake
Gen. Franco himself ap-
pealed for national unity in
a speech Monday. He said it
is the safety and life of Spain
and your future that are at
stake"
SPANS present dollar hold
ings are repeatedly less than
SIS million, which means seek
ing assistance from interna-
tional organizations, the In
ternational Monetary Fund,
the Organization for European
Economic Cooperation and the
United States.
They demanded that Spain
straighten out her financial
affairs. Spain agreed after
months of negotiations and a
memorandum of proposed
changes was initiated here June
rs. Final agreements are due
to be signed in Paris within
two weeks, making Spain a full
OEEC member.
The austerity program, Gov
eminent sources say. is ex-
pected to increase unemploy-
ment from $4,000 to 100000
workers during the first two
or three months.
This will hit the economy at
a time when business is alb
normally stagnant because,
businessmen complain, lnfla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

In this criticize, W. AvsrsIl Horimon
tells OF his discussions with Soviet
Premier Khushehev on his recent
trip TO Russio. This report BY M,
HorrimOn. H-AmbossodOr TO RuSsiO
ond Greet Bitoin ond formerly Gov
enor OF New York. originally woS
scheduled to oppsor Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

ton has boosted prices to a
level where the public can no
longer buy. The cost of living
is estimated to have increased
nearly so per cent in the past
two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
HARTMAN IN RUSSIA
Khrushchev Positive
Reds Will Pass u. s.
BY w. AVERELL HARTMAN
North American Newspaper Alliance

PARIS-At the end OF my long trip through the Soviet
Union 1900 miles have had two extensive
discussions with Premier Nkita Khrushchev He revealed
with unmstakabe clarity his complete confidence that the
Soviet Union within relatively few gain
over the United States.
I'VE will demonstrate" he said me, "the advantages OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Pilot Gives His Version
Of Okinowo Tragedy

NAHA. Okinawa, July
(AP).-Capt. John G. Schmitt
said today he headed his smok-
ing, explosion-torn jet fighter
plane away from the crowded
city of IshikaWa before aban-
doning 1t last Tuesday.
But the F-100 super Sabre
jet swerved and plunged INTO
the residential section of the
Okinawan city OF 10000, kill
ing l6 persons and injuring
Il2l.
The United States Air Force
officer described how, moments
before its crash, he had by a
mighty effort prevented the
crippled plane from plummet-
ing into more thickly settled
Koza, the islands second larg-
est city.
Press Critical
Capt. Schmitt, a 34-year-
old pilot from Chalmers, Ind,
has been criticized in the
japanese press for not remain
ing with the plane a few Sec
onds longer to insure that it
would not crash into a popu-
lated area.
In a statement issued
through the Air Force, Capt.
Schmltt said that after a vio-
lent explosion Il leveled the
aircraft and headed it to the
west away from Ishikawa. to-
wards the sea. BY this time,
the cockpit was full of smoke
and fire. All the controls be-
came completely useless. Since
I could no longer control the
plane, I bailed out. After ]
bailed out, the plane veered to
the right from the course I had
headed it and crashed into
IShikawa."
Brig. Gen. Dale o. Smith
Capt. Schmitt's commanding
officer, earlier said that the
pilot did everything humanity
possible to avoid crashing into
1shikawa and would not have
been able to control the stricken
million-dollar supersonic fight
er If he had remained with it
Capt. Schmitt, who said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

PUbll.hed Dolly and Sunday
al us Virsinio Ave Sc.
Seeend-elass Postage Paid
at Washington, B. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Final Action

Capt. Schmitt said he headed
the plane towards the sea away
from Ishikawa. then jumped.
Capt. Schmitt, described as
stunned by the mishap, has not
yet met the press. His wife, who
is here. is expecting a child in
two months.
Earlier today, the Okinawa
Legislature extended its session
for a week to discuss the
tragedy. Socialist and left-wing
Peoples Party members seized
on the crash for new attacks
on United States administra-
ton of the big island which was
a Japanese stronghold in World
War II.
They argue that If the
United States Air Force was not
here there would have been no
disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

had many Okinawan friends,
declared; My personal feelings
because OF these friendships
makes this an even more per-
sonal tragedy TO me. This Is
the first time IN my 10 years
OF flying that I have been in
volved IN an accident. I will
never cease to be sorry that
this accident happened and
that the outcome was beyond
my control"
The pilot said that fire.
warning light flashed on at
1900 feet while taking off from
nearby Kadema airbase.
Il jettisoned my fuel tanks
and pylons to tighten the air
craft and started a turn to
come back and land into the
wind at Kadena," he said. The
fire-warning lights went out
when | reduced the power.
"As l turned onto a final ap-
proach to a landing, the plane
started a diving turn. On this
heading and altitude I real
lied that it would crash into
the Koza area. l added power
and retracted the landing gear,
feeling at any second the air.
craft might explode. BY ex-
ercising all the controls, I was
able to turn the aircraft slowly
away from the Koza area. I
continued my turn hoping I
could make the runway and not
crash. At this point. the fire.
warning lights came on again,
followed by a violent explo-
sion"
, 1959-03-21
FEATURES . .

11A $4,000
ginning his third year as min
ister, when asked how it feels
to shepherd a colored flock,
said:
& have never served as a
7nder Of any other flock, and
I don't think of their color. To
me they are all children Of
God. Moreover, working with
interracial groups is nothing
new to me-"
During his two and half
years Of leadership, the Rev.
Nielsen has done remarkably
well for a young minister. Al
though the church's regular
membership is only 700, over
1900 worshippers attended
its Sunday services last year.
New York Age
, 1959-03-21
E. NoRDIN

which he said "has been a very
enjoyable experience
Another poem BY Mr.. Gil
bertson, entitled Little Bird
was received only today. It
will be printed in another
issue of the Avis.
, 1959-03-21
KING OF KINGS"

Directed by Cecil B. de Mile,
who also directed THE Ten
Commandments"
The "King of Kings" is a breath
takingly beautiful Film. It is
spirit on the Screen. No matter
who you are or what you are
"The King Of Kings has a mes.
sage for you, the monumental film
of the Life Of Christ.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-03-21
PosT-HIGH .

sity, Father Thomas a. Stan
ley, S.M., STD, has indicat-
ed that the University would
not demand nor exact any di-
rect contribution from the
Virgin Islands Government,
but recommends Cd the estab-
lishment, Of an adequate Ii
brary, which would belong to
the Government Of the Virgin
Islands and (21 assistance to
prospective students in the
form of scholarship aid.
The faculty will consist Of
both University and local per-
sonnet with the necessary
academic training and expert
ence. Father Stanley has indi-
Gated that in the first session,
as the pilot project, staff from
the University would be avail
able Immediately and also for
all summer programs. How
ever, local personnel would be
used + o spring and fall
courses. Under this arrange
ment definite programs can
be pursued in both st. Thomas
and ST. Croix at the same time.
All credentials Of prospec-
tive students will be reviewed
in the light of standards of the
University, and status there
under will be established. This
will give meaning to all .fu-
ture studies pursued under
this program,
, 1959-03-21
Natalie Lu1trell
Phone Csted 362
Cord Of Thunks

The children, grandchildren,
and great grandchildren of the
late Mary Eliza Allick through
this medium, thank all those
who expressed sympathy dur
ing her illness and upon her
death.
, 1959-03-21
THE INN or THE x
HAPPINESS"

Ingrid Bergman, Curt Jurgens,
Robert Donat
Overpowering in its story Of fire
and faith God and war +.
and the strangest, softest of loves!
The Love story Of the white Mis-
sionary and the Eurasian Soldier
under the China Sky! The
miracle Of Love, courage and
devotion!
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-03-21


: =, 70 n D \
Big Double Feature DaYl
st soc r.m.
and
ago nm Regular Admission
Isl Feature
SMILEY GETS a GUN
Australia,s tom Sawyer little
Keith Calvert, Chips Rafferty,
and Bruce Archer
As heart-Winning story Of a heart-
warming boy, who runs an AUS
tralian town wild with his heart
humping scrapes! Every one who
ever was a boy or ever loved
one will go wild over Smiley"
Ind FEATURE
Fox presents:
ESCAPE FROM RED ROCK"
Brian DonLevy, Michael Healy
Breaking the vests most savage
outlaw rule in a cross-blaze of
Apache Arrows and Bandit Guns!
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-03-21
NATIONAL

NA44ONAL
later in April Or early May.
The Board has been con
Quoting elections among hotel
employees in Puerto Rico. In
a recent election among more
than 400 workers at Rookie
feller's new Dorado Beach
Hotel, the Hotel and Restau-
rant Workers Union, AFL-CIO
was selected as bargaining
, 1959-03-21
On Lease $I25.0O a month.

ocr0o1u o1n15 oT1nTrCf ~ ----S ---7+-
The Catholic University of Attractive three room fur
Puerto Rico is accredited by the nished apartment. Suitable for
Middle Atlantic Association Of two persons. On hilltop at old
Colleges & Secondary Schools Chrstansted Hospital. Separ-
and, in addition, has received ate cottage-fine view. Avail
a permanent charter from The able early April. For informal
Board Of Regents of the Uni ton inquire:
versity Of the State Of New Natalie Lutirell
York Phone Casted 1862
, 1959-03-21
SUNDAY, MONDAY,
and
TUESDAY

10th Century Fox is proud
to present
in CinemaScope and Color
by De Luxe
, 1959-03-21
LATEST NEWS
W E 3 N F S b A

" E D N F S D A
Hit No !
Goth Century Fox presents
YOUNG AND DANGEROUS"
Lii Gentle, Mark Damon
and Ann Doran
"A Drama Of today's youth and
their problems.
Hit No, 2
We present the great religious
Masterpiece:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Homer Resigns
AT Post to Join
Space Agency
BY he Associated Press

Richard e. Horner resigned
today as Assistant Secretary Of
the Air Force for Research and
Development. He will become
associate administrator of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Agency.
President Eisenhower ac-
cepted the resignation in a let
ter expressing gratiture for Mr.,
Horner's contributions and
pleasure that he is remaining
in Federal service.
The Air Force position is sub
ject to presidential appoint
ment, whereas the space agency
JOB is not.
Mr.. Eisenhower also accepted
the resignation of Roger G..
Connor as United States at
torney for Division / of the
district of Alaska. Mr.. ConnUr
will next serve as executive as
siStant in the criminal division
of the Justice Department. His
resignation from the Alaska
post is effective May is.
Mr.. Horner, Al, took over the
Air Force research and de-
velopment position July d. 1857,
after serving as Acting Assist
ant Secretary for more than a
year.
His NASA post, a new one,
pays $2l. 900 a year. He viii as
sumo it June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Goneer Elected
By Advertisers

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, April % (SpeiaD. -
Robert M. CANCER of New
York today was elected chair
man of the board Of the Amer
lean Association of Advertising
Agencies.
Mr.. Ganger, who has been
active in association affairs for
more than 10 years, is chair
man of the board of directors
and of the executive commit
tee of Darcy Advertising Co.,
New York.
The elections were held at
the associations 1859 annual
meeting here. Harry Harding
executive vice president of
Young & Rubicam, Inc, New
York, was elected vice chair
man and Andrew B. Meldrum
vice president and general
manager of Medium and
Fewsmith, Inc, Cleveland, was
elected secretary treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

who was appointed Secretary
of Commerce last October, will
continue most of next week.
But the Senator expressed the
hope they will be concluded at
that time.
Most Of the testimony today
related to what Congress should
DO about continuing the Fed
'eral aid highway program. if
it decides not TO grant the
Presidents requests for an in
crease of is cents in the Fed
eral gasoline tax.
Byrd Amendment Query
Senator Pastore, Democrat Of
Rhode Island, said he under
stands % Governors have
protested raising the Federal
gas tax and asked Mr.. Strauss
II he would recommend repeal
81 the Byrd amendment, or cur
tailment Of bodybuilding, in
the event Congress fails to raise
the gas tax.
] am not able to say We
would recommend repeal of the
Byrd amendment" Mr.. Strauss
replied. That question has not
come to me-"
The Secretary had sad
earlier he regarded pay-as-
you-go as a Sessss'' arrange
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

tioning Mr.. Strauss about the
need for extending the Federal
interstate highway system
through Alaska as one step to-
ward an eventual international
highway ystem.
Senator Scott, Republican of
Pennsylvania, caused a ripple
of laughter when he inter-
rupted to say that, while he
wants to see the highway sys-
tenn completed, he will oppose
any suggestion for a bridge to
connect California and Ha-
wall"
knowing California as we
do, you are liable to get such
a proposal" Senator Magnuson
jokingly added.
Not Joking on Strait
As to a highway to Europe,
however. the chairman said he
was not joking. He said plans
for a tunnel between Alaska
and Russia were discussed as
far back as 1906.
He also voiced the opinion
that American tourists driving
that way to Europe might do
more good than some of these
conferences that are held"
Senator Magnuson announced
that hearings on the long pend
ing nomination Of Mr.. Strauss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Dr.. Martin Heads
Davidson College

DAVIDSON. N. c., April %
(AP) DIR. David Grier Mar
tin. 48, was inaugurated yes
terday as the 18th president Of
Davidson College.
A Davidson graduate in 1882,
he is the first elected president
of the 122-year-old Presbyter-
ian school who is neither min
lister nor educator. He had been
its treasurer and business man
ager since 1851.
DR.. Martin succeeds DR.. John
B. Cunningham. who resigned
in September, 1857, to become
head of the Presbyterian Foun-
dalton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Now There's a BIB. Doll
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM

+. =. item in the mail: Dewey
Martin, Peggy Lees ex-hubhy.
and drama coach Stella Adler
are steaming at each other.
I'm trying to figure whether
"Steaming" means in love. or.
fighting \. =. DOmenic0
MOdngno, the "Volare" mill
lionaire. has bought himself
apartment houses in Rome,
Venice. Milan and Florence.
Dirk BOgarde, one Of Eng
lands top movie actors, here
for the role Of List in "a
Magic Flame" is getting the
plush treatment from Column
bia : a beautifully furnished
bungalow at the Bel Air Hotel.
and a Cadillac with chauffeur
to ferry him to and from the
studio - or anywhere else.
Plus q six-figure salary. The
only catch: Dirk has to learn
to look like he's playing the
piano before the picture starts
April 81.
ExM
The clock turns back for
Basil Rathb0ne, 81, who played
Sherlock Holmes rs years ago.
He will portray the famous
Baker street Private Eye in a
television series. ! remember
his capsule description of HIM
self: 1.-TWO classic prof1les stuck
together with a British accent. "
What are you doing now"
Joan Collins, who has suddenly
become one of Hollywood's most
chic women. was asked at Rom
anoff's. "Just collecting my fat
salary, reading movie mags in
bed all day, and getting ready
to go to the Cannes film festi-
VAL" Tipped Joan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
LYONS DEN
continued From Page BIS

good enough to replenish my
eXchequer. My imperial thanks, u
and gave the comic $50. Savo
reminded him that the loan
had been only $40. Mike waved
him away: mo one ever lent a
Romanof less than $50"
Mike said of the Romanoff
crown jewels at the Hammer
Galleries: They're rightfully
mine but to sue would be vul-
gar" Charles Lederer, the
screen writer, once spoke to him
sharply and was reminded
You're addressing ROYALTY"
Lederer replied: well. I hap
pen to be the king of a neigh
boring country" Romanoff
decided to designate Pat Di
CiccO Duke of Burgundy"
and Pat questioned the legality
of this, on geographic grounds
Burgundy is in France. not
Russia. Mike shrugged: I've
recently become Emperor of the
Cockeyed World"
4 4
He studied at oxford, and al
Harvard'S Graduate School
where, before the immigration
men picked him up, he'd char
tered the entire feet of Cadillac
IlimouSines to be sure Of trans
portation to Boston whenever
he felt the urge. He almost was
exposed at a tea party given by
President Lowell, when a sur
prise arrival was a real Russian
admiral who'd known the
Romanoffs. II won't meet him, -
Mike pouted before walking
out. "Our families haven't
spoken in 200 years"