davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Steel Mills
Start 10 Move
First Tonnage
Post-Strike TrickIe
Held Insignificant;
Lao of Weeks Seen

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 8 (AP)
Major producers edged the
first small shipments of finished
steel into delivery pipelines to-
day-two days after an 80-day
Taft-Hartley Injunction halted
the longest strike in steel in
duStry history.
The early shipments-gather-
ings of what was left behind
when the 116-day strike began
meant little to customers al
ready hurt by shortages. II
still will be weeks before newly
produced steel moves in signf-
icant amounts.
No Talks Seen for Two Weeks
Meanwhile, Joseph F. Finne-
gan, director of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation
Service, announced today that
he plans no mediation confer
ences in the steel dispute for
about two weeks. He said union
and company negotiators re-
quested the poStponement be-
cause they will be busy reopen
ing plants.
Most big companies began
heating iron making blast
furnaces and steel-making open
hearths "a hours after mill
gates swung open. Some ex-
pected to get iron from blast
furnaces today.
Producers could count on only
80 days of operations. If the
labor dispute is unsettled when
the injunction expires January
26, workers could renew the
strike.
Mitchell Comments
Last night Secretary of Labor
Mitchell, in a television APP
pearance (NBC - Meet the
Press, said it will be up to
Congress to keep the mills op-
Grating beyond January rs if q
labor agreement still is beyond
reach.
Mr.. Mitchell said President
Eisenhower would be ready
promptly with recommends
lions to the lawmakers if the
strike is resumed. He refused
to hint what the recommends
tons might be.
Most steel companies expect
to be at least six weeks getting
mills up to prestrike production
levels. Moving higher than
that level-about 80 per cent OF
capacity-will be even slower
For the miners and rail-
readers among the 100000 fur
Laughed workers in allied in
dustries, the work resumption
was good news. They almost
are assured of being recalled
quickly. Many already have
returned.
But for thousands of others
in the auto and appliance
industries and others-the wait
for recalls will be a long one
Many may not get back to
their jobs during the 8O-day
period.
The steel shortage, in fact
is expected to get worse before
new production gets rolling.
That would mean idleness for
some who have been fortunate
enough to stay on the payroll
throughout the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Greece Gets Missiles

ATHENS, Nov. 9 (AP).-
Greece has received it's first
shipment of Honest John mis-
siles from the United States.
The shipment came in over the
week end under an agreement
for United States help in mod
ernizing Greek defenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
White House Backs
Rapid Rail Plan Here
Says U. S.
Should Help
Pay for 1t
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE
Star staff Writer

The White House today
strongly supported development
OF a rapid rail transit system
for the Washington area, and
said the Federal Government
should help pay for it.
An administrative statement
on the need for an extensive
transit network here was read
by Elmer B. Stats, deputy di-
rector of the Budget Bureau, at
the opening of week-long hear
ings by the House-Senate Conn
mittee on Washington metro
politan problems.
The committee is considering
a four-year study report from
Washington area planners
which proposed developing a
huge $2.5 billion system of
freeways, rail transit and ex-
press buses to meet the needs
of Washington's expanded pop
ulation two decades from now.
The planners report called
for substantial Federal contri-
buttons to the capital costs Of
such a system and officials
generally have felt that with
out Federal aid an effective
rail transit system would be i'm
possible to attain.
Officials Hopes Met
The Budget Bureau state
ment, therefore, met the fond
est hopes of officials-at least
to get machinery rolling for a
transit system.
Mr.. Stats backed the plan
ners'' recommendation that a
temporary Federal corpora
ton" should be formed immedi-
ately to start planning, acquir-
ing rights of way, and con-
Structing express transit IA
cilities."
The administration statement
noted that the Federal Govern
ment generally is against as
Stunning financial responsibility
for local transportation prob
lens, but added:
Some additional aid, espe-
cially for the proposed rapid
transit system, may be justified
by the special Federal interest
in the Nations Capital, but
long-term reliance on Federal
financing should be avoided.
This objective should be fur
thered by making every effort
by Federal and local agencies to
emphasize or encourage the use
of rail transit, express buses
and outlying terminal parking
rather than emphasizing addi-
tional highways which tend to
encourage automobile commut-
ing"
Detailed Analysis Delayed
The statement stressed that
no detailed financial analysis
will be possible until more de-
tailed plans are prepared by
the proposed Federal corpora
ton.
1--WE recognize that initial
Federal financing of the pro-
posed corporation will be nee
eSsary," the statement de-
clared.
Ultimately, however, the aim
should be that the corporation
would be self-supporting and
should eventually be super
seeded by a local authority set
up by interstate compact, the
statement said.
The Budget Bureaus deem
See TRANSIT, Page B-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

cannot exceed the rate charged
for similar insurance coverage
by companies whose rates are
promulgated by any nationally
recognized organization of I'M
derwriters. The District does
not regulate the rates for
credit life, health and accident
insurance and the insurance
charges are frequently double
the usual rates.
If the Maryland buyer wants
to pay off the full amount in
advance of the due date, he is
entitled to a partial rebate of
the finance charge. In the Dis
trict, if you owed $1,000 and
paid it of tomorrow, the f.
nance company would be I'M
der no obligation to give you
a rebate on the carrying
charge.
Some Rates Higher
Maximum finance charges on
cars are fixed so the Maryland
buyer knows exactly what he
will have to pay. In the Dis
trict, the long-established A.
nance companies generally
See CARS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Tanker Fire-ExpIosion
Claims Its 9th Victim
Houston Fireman browns on Ship
While Cooling 1t With Foumite

HOUSTON Tex, Nov. (AP).-The tanker Amoco Vr-
gna its plates buckled and ripped by fire explosion
yesterday claimed eighth victim today when City Fire
man D. H. Chandler drowned aboard the ship Twenty
persons suffered injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Laws Of Nearby States
Cover Car Sales Tricks
Companies Using District Tactics
Could Be Put Out of Business
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star stan Writer

The tricks pulled used car buyers in Washington
could put Maryland finance company Virginia car
dealer out of business.
That revealed today in a study of Maryland and
Virginia laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
BY the Associated Press

Diplomatic sources predict
the possibility of a visit by
President Eisenhower to the
Far East next spring, preced-
ing or Immediately following
his projected trip to the So
Wet Union.
New impetus for the Presi-
dent to go to the Far East
followed Mr.. Eisenhower's an
nouncement last week Of his
plans to visit the Middle East
and South Asia next month be-
fore going on to the Western
summit meeting in Paris.
The Presidents desire to
travel in the Indian Ocean
area and to the Philippines was
made known last summer. He
also would make Japan a spe-
cial objective of any such tour
Among long standing invita-
tions extended personally to the
President are those of Presi-
dent Subarno of Indonesia,
President Carlos P. Garcia OF
the Philippines, President Syng-
man Rhee of South Korea
Madam Chang Kai-shek Of
Nationalist China and Presi-
dent Ngo Dinh Diem of South
Wet. Nam.
Thai King to Visit
Field Marshal Sarit Thanarat
has invited Mr.. Eisenhower to
Thailand and Thai King Phu-
miphon Aduldet is due to MAXI
a state visit here early next
spring.
United States officials antici-
pate next months presidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l4-l5 Feoture Pose A-l6
Business and Lost, Found --A-3
Finonce ABB Music -B-l6
Classified B-l0-l6 Obituary 81
Comics BILLS Sports --A-lS-2l
Crossword BIB TV-Rodio ALI
Editorial All Womon's
Edit. Articles Alb Section --B-6-9
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
HElp MEN
lcoNIINuEDl
ACCOnNTANT

wholesale. retail paint frm wants
once MANAGER; must have pre-
vious experience mercantile nrm:
p sSoss aSS SEND ial s.:a@ s0se
Co, 6si BRENTWoop RD. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
AUCTION SALES
PROPOSALS

POP SALE ny THE STATE ROADS
COMMIssfON.-eealed bids will
be received until noon. Tuesday.
seutember 6, 1859, ct the once
81 the state Roads Commission.
Street. baltimore 8, Maryland, Of
fering to purchase the improve
nents located on the following
properties: J. o. Hennesey. Item
SO662-971S Lorain Avenue.
Silver Spring, Maryland; 1:story
frame dwelling John Z. . ADcse.
I Hiigsr sos sDSins, MaIT SEslnd
nean item S2O2O-4O3 Forest
Glen Road, Silver spring, Mary-
land, IN story brick and frame
type dwelling. The properties are
incated on the proposed highway
Improvement between Georgia
Avenue (Route 90 ana Uni.
versity boulevard East lEoute
1881. AL these imprcvemetnrtss
must be- removed down 70 tne
SS sSuneo ct hhs y 7, 1913. Details.
biddinS forms, and special bid:
SiiT envelopes may be obtained
Al the state Roads Commission at
laurel, Maryland. The properties
must be bid individually, Eacn
property 20 be bid on must pc on
4 Separate bidding form ana &C.
companied by two certined .oI
cashiers checks, the nrst n tns
amount Of the bid and the seconu
In the amount Of the guarantee
as specified on the bid FORM
District once phone: Parkway
B-0600. aul6,Z3
EOR SALE By THE STATE ROADS
COMMIsSION.--Sealed bAds viii
! Be received until noon. Tuesday
September 8, 1859. at the once
OF the State Roads Commission q
BOX TIT, 800 West Preston street
Baltimore 3, Marylend, Offering q
purchase the improvements con.
eistine Of 11z-story frame dwelling
located on the former Olive
Charles Howard property on TIL
south side Of Route 1873. ais
/, known as Sandy Spring Road. op,
poslte Haynes Road, Just. west o.
Laurel. Maryland, located on tn
between Laurel and Burtonsville
All Of these improvements mus
be removed down to the grount
line BY midnight, Tuesday, Qcto
Der 27. 1859. Details, hiddinl
forms and special bidding en-
velopes may Be obtained at tn
state Roads Commission ct Laurel
Maryland. District ofaee phone
ParlTay s-o6s0. anl2,ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
PERSONAL
CONTINUITY

LATIN-AMRn. ballrm. dance instr.
By one Of dos leading exponent1,
Groups now forming. CO. b-4o12
bet. ella am, 0-lO pm.
LEARN PMOTOGRApMH, nesative
evening classes. IKE. 7-O093.
MEXICAN LEGAL MATHIS. DO
nestle relations, vizas. civil. ed
1esentssion h sR Heaiso
NEED GOOD H0ME with room
and board for elderly gentlemen.
willing 70 pay Sis mo. 10.
NOT a CoNVALEscRNT 3,
But lovely home. The aged III, any
nice couple or person. Beautifus
grounds. OH heat. Housekeeping
allowed. Inspection desired. Mrs.
Phone No. oliver 2-376I.
NO CAsH--Assnme balance 81 $50.
20 Chevroiet convertible VS.. IA.
o-b0t2.
NO AGE LIMIT, whatever your are
Or .physicai condition, you can
uuallfy for hospital. medical and
s7S.E. star. Or phone M. s-s7s SI
NOTARY .PUnLIC, opel Sunday.
~ ave. ai me-. e e. q s-sss S 1000 Florida
PAnENTs OF EDUCABLE RR-
TARDkD CHILDREN, there 10
help and hope for your child ct
the Brookland child Care Center
9 % i2-yssr group. 70. 1859.
PARK DOWNT0WN an day IN your
oTn stslL $40 mo. CAL NIKE
AID. 2-6200.
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
tesd. ~. S.aSs7. ~ "
PIANO LESSONS, by experienced
teacher from New York studio.
DU. $4,000. Ext. GIL,
POSITIVE THINKING, Enaiish,
conversation. personality. for sue
cess and happiness. Pvt. school,
class forming now. Du. 1884.
PRIVATE NOTIFICATIONS and
vESTIGAToRs, WO. 6-O250.
REFINED, SOBER. middle-aged
man desires room and board IN
once work. Phone 30. 2-65bf.
REMEDIAL READING, also other
elem, j.h., s.h. sub. At your home
or mine. UN.. 1888. -
RETIRED BACHELOR Who does
part-time work. desires room pref.
with bath in home of cultured dis
eliminating, would like meals II
convenient. Bcx b7-J, Star.
SICK ROOM NEEDS, free delivery;
prescriptions and belts and elastic
wear filled BY trained pharmacist
hitter. II. 6-ssss, 1000 Pa. av. n e.
SLEEP RETAINED. knowing you
VIII be awakened on time By
reliable wake-up serv 81 mo.
IA. 5-6213.
SOCIAL INTRODUCTfONs for IN
married white adults in D. G, area.
Special Summer Rates. JUNE.
OCTOBER CLUB, p. o. Box 3O3,
Arlington 10. Va.
SONG WRITER'S, ATTN: SAGA
RECORDS INC, of d. c. Is look
ing Tor new songs. What do you
have to offer. Call SCOTT CO.
1NGS. ST. 3-5sS7 or CHI. S-7lO7.
SONG WRITERS, have your songs
edited, written and arranged BY
professional musician arranger.
For information call JU. 7-6012.
SPANISH STUDENTs-One dollar
brings flve assorted back-issue
Spanish language periodicals. Box
oo1-E, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
ARTIST

Wen rounded exper. req. Spot, lay
OUT. illustrations. editorial art:
inside and cover exper. for maya
zine. Excel. open salary.
SOME OTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

OTHER POSITIONS
Auto. settlement elk. $4,000 up
Gu. type, electrom., 10 ----$ $50
supply elk, lover 26l hs.g. $3.50
OPEN TO 8 PM. THURSDAYS
ATLAS AGENCY
1920 N. z. Ave. NV. Re. z-5767
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
CANVASSERS

677e. II
CANVASSERS. i
DOOR KNOCKERS
Guaranteed salary. plus commits
sion. Gail Mr.. Colo. Saturday or
MondaS between 1gJ ana y h;SS;SO.
LA. $1,000
CARPENTERs co. top pay: steady
year-round work on custom-bpilt
h hens Apply Mr. 1, GAsI xs e. ,CS
Park. Nd, or call UN. 4-S730 or
OIL. 1-6274.
CARPENTER F0REMAN-0ne who
can handle suh-contractors' IAN
RA. e.o74e Monday.
CARPENTER to work with custom
builder, 50 Per hr. for TOD mar.
eau after 2 pm. sunday. JU.
CARPENTER, 1st-class mechanic:|
top vases; layout experience rec
autred. He. 1855.
CARPRNTKRS, framing, and trim:
year round Job. Custom homes.
Montgomery County. can Oh. Gel
1888 or 20. 2-6371. Il
CARPENTERs, commercial, form;
rough work. Report 23S Van
Buren, ct. NV. with tools. CON-
eTRUCTToN AND DEVELoPMkNTI
CORP.
CARPFNTERs. familiar With re-
modelling. Cell after 9 pm. I'M.
5-1666.
CARPENTEn-eteady year-'round
work: rec. rms: must have car
and akillsaW: S2.76 hr. Appy
H707 Miller ave-. Bethesda.
CARPENTERS, BENCH WORK, fe.
kARHTR d ROSS Co, Stu and III
Ct. ne. See Mr.. Porter.
CARPRNTERs and carpenter fore
ment; top wages: al work. Wheat
on, Norbeek area. Call 10. BEL
i0ss o. WA. 3-l2eo:
CARPENTERg, form settlers. for |
lead walks and driveWays. long
SsHTHRucSTHToN Co. Enelish Manor
subdiyision, $4,000 blk. Georgia
ave-, Wheaton, Nd. Bee Mr..
Ritchie.
OARPBNTERs, white, expef. IN rel
B. c. drivers license reg. Apply
2 an. or 4 p.in.s rear Of 1907 Ol
Sc. nav.
CARPENTERS
We have inside work IN
the nv. area for good trim
hands. Our operations run
throughout the year.
APPLY
z. w. Boiling Co.
cARPET LAYHR-Eun time. per.
msnsnt openine for fully eNeli::
easrninss; .So% discount On puf.
chases, plus many other valuable |
benefits. Apply personnel once.
Woodward & Lothrop |
11th and r SITS. NV,
CASHIERS
JOP SALARY
HCEfLENT POSITIONS
Mr.. SYLVAN
8. N. MCBRIDE co.
700 b 81. NE. L
CASHIER
DELIVERY DEPT.
should have previous eashiering |
expoEienee but will train. Excel.
lent character and background
necessary. 6-day, A0-hour week. /
discount on purchases, paid va
cation and holidays, family hos
pitalization plan available. free
pension plan and many other
excellent employe benefits. Apply |
THE HECHT CO.
SERVICE BUILDING
1901 OAKIE STREET NE.
CATHOLIC ORGANIZATION desired
young man, assist with address,
ograph, mail, tipping. etc. See Mr.. |
WEIGH, 1912 Mass. ave.
CERAMIC TILE SETTER MECHAN.l
&c and helper; top wages. VIII.
6-7911. HA. 2.3s92.
CERAMIC-TILE sETTER-Tcp pay. |
RSsscn .. ~ q s eeeooz4jsS. :.
CHEF, italian. 2 days q week.
Caii 81. 3-i6iS morninEI.
UERK, electronic, parts and serve
ice company. Good hendwriting,
some typing. SsAAdd5IoNN.AHL RADIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

whsn answsrin1 edysrtissments
GdlresSsd 70 star boSss 40 NOT
enclose original references pho
toDraphs or other materials Of
personal palne. Copies eerve the
purDoss. Originals Hseu Get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
HElp MEN

APPLIANCE RKPAIRMAN. fun time,
ssxper; onsy; IA 5-so7o. . am.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
SHIRLEY TEMPLES
St0ryBook

Washington lNinss CLASSIC story Of RIP Van
Winkle the man who. slept for twenty years
Evening star., 1959-02-08
Program Listings

5-Sundoy Movie. .
Ia Hours. saint Strikes Back"
1889. George Sanders.
7-Movie. Drama.
Ih Hours. "MelIy ond Me-"
ls45. A maid stroiohtens OUT
her employers life. Groeie Fields,
Monty Wooley.
2:30
4-NBA Pro Basketball.
New York ot Syracuse:
300
9-The Last Word.
Guests: Celeste Holm. Russell
Grouse.
Sport Thot Built q City.
THE Activities ond PIons OF the
Moylond Port Authority"
7-ShirIey Temples Storybook.
u Hour. rip Van WinkIe."
Washington Irvine's classic story.
E. 6. MorsholI, Leoro Donoj
Beverly Woshburn.
9-The 18th Hour. Hobbies.
Bethesda Ceramics Group. Lin
Evening star., 1959-02-08
February 8

coin .Enthus,qsts, celebrate On
important date.
400
5-MetropoIiton Movie.
Ia Hours. "Affolrs Of Annobei."
1888. Lucille Ball, Jack OokIs.
9-Faee the Notion.
4:30
ASK Washington. Disc'ss'n.
Esther Van Wagoner Tufty, Mar
tin Aeronsky, David 6r,nkleyi
Richord Horkness BVson' Rash,
moderator.
.7-Bowlins Stors.
jack AYdeIotte vs.. cormen SOL
vino.
9-Behind the News. ..
Howard K. Smith reports. -.
500 =.
4-NBC Kaleidoscope.
! Hour. THE Third Commend
ment." The story of man who
violotes 4. Anne Francis, Fay
Spain, Arthur Kennedy, Richard
erdmon. John Hoyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Worlds Deepest Hole
Planned on Sea Floor

Mr.. Bascom said the satellite
program took q number of
years Of planning but that this
program should be under way
more swiftly. Financial sup
port is expected both from the
Federal Government and pri-
vate industry.
To date the deepest known
hole in the earth is some $4,000
feet-an oil well in West
Texas. This would be nearly
five miles deep.
The earth's crust varies in
depth from something over
three miles at the bottom of
the sea to more than Is miles
on the continents.
The committee is trying to
figure out the best methods of
drilling the hole.
Scientists say that so far they
have gone only 100 feet through
the bottom of the sea. But by
drilling entirely through the
crust to the next layer-the
mantle which represents IS per
cent Of the earth's mass-it
might be possible to obtain a
history Of the earth's climate,
missing links of early evolution
and perhaps clues to the earth's
origin.
A rig would be anchored in
water some three miles deep
making the total length of pipe
needed to drill through the
crust some six miles long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Inquest Holds
Driver in Death
Of Women, 81

A coroner's Jury held a 49,
year-old apartment building
custodian on a negligent homi-
eide charge today in the traffic
death Of an elderly Northeast
woman last Sunday.
Theodore Sutton of 1914
Fifty-ninth avenue Sc. was
held for action by Municipal
Court. Police said his car struck
another vehicle late Sunday at
Lincoln road and T street NE.
Mrs. Julia P. Haigh. 81. person.
mel director of the Home for
Incurables and an occupant of
the struck vehicle, died Wednes-
day in Sibley Hospital Of lung
injuries.
Miss Paula P. Haigh, 80, who
was driving the car in which
her mother was riding. collapsed
on the witness stand during the
inquest today. Miss Haigh's
attorney. Francis x. aQuinn,
said she had been distraught
since the accident and had not
eaten in three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

Walter Reed Hospital heard
of their plight and sent out
q portable church organ for
the services. The agency's pro-
gram was q success.
Gains in Popularity
The choir's path was consid-
erably smoothed when the
Atomic Energy Recreation and
Welfare Association set up a
musical library and obtained a
piano. A second program at the
Acc Christmas party spread
their popularity.
BY this time, the basic tech
niques were behind the group,
They wanted to tackle the more
intricate pieces Of choral music.
Their enthusiasm was outlined
to a Silver Spring chiropractor
DR.. Orville Luedtke, an old hand
at directing Washington church
choirs on radio and television.
Since then, DR.. Luedtke has
dropped by the agency at least
once a week to rehearse them.
Now poised and disciplined,
the choir wants to make itself
a continuing body. Officers have
been elected. There's even been
discussion Of concert perform
ances on television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Federation Backs
Boot Center for
Upstream Site

The Federation Of Citizens
Associations last night endorsed
a planned small boat center on
the Potomac River but Sug-
gested it be built at some point
above Key Bridge.
Present plans call for the
center to be built at the mouth
of Rock Creek. where, accord
ing to the federation. "the
river is very polluted and will
not be cleaned up for about 20
years"
The group also criticized re-
cent cuts in District budget APP
preparations in Congress and
deplored the cynical and cal
lous way in which we have been
treated"
The federation expressed OPP
position to the adoption OF
amendments to the coming reg
ulations proposing the enlarge
ment of floor ratio for apart
ment and Office buildings in
certain zones.
1t also endorsed proposed
amendments dealing with ac-
cessory parking spaces which
will be considered by the Zon-
ing Commission on April 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
MAY REFLOAT WRECK
Salvage Group Hopes
To Tow Tanker Awoy

ton cargo tanks. but there is
some in the fuel tanks. They
were unable to measure the oil
in the bow section because 1t
has capsized.
There was some fear that
oil from the wreckage would
be washed ashore. running the
beaches at Ocean City and adj
jacent areas.
The three aboard the wreck
assured the Coast Guard they
wouldn't free any oil, but II
an emergency did require 1t
they would let 1t 60 In an on
shore wind and toward sea.
The Coast Guard reminded
them they are responsible for
the safety Of shipping through
the wreckage. The Virginians
said lights would be put up as
soon as q generator is brought
aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Conodion Ships }
To Visit Norfolk

OTTAWA, Mar. ~ (AP).-
Four Canadian warships with
1000 officers and men viii visit
Norfolk. Va. April 81 for cere-
monies marking the 10th an
niversary Of NATO, the navy
announced yesterday.
Leading the Canadian visit
ors to the headquarters Of
NATO's Atlantic command will
be Rear Admiral H. F. Pullen
aboard the destroyer escort
HMCS st. Croix. He is COM
mander of the Canadian Allan
tic NATO area.
Other ships in the group will
be the aircraft carrier Bona
venture and the destroyer es-
corts Restigouche and Atha-
baSka.
The Royal Navy submarine
Ambush, stationed at Halifax
for Canadian Navy training.
will accompany them.