davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Failure of Valve
Prevented Orbit
Of Vanguard
BY the Associated Press

One little pressure valve
failed to work in Mondays
Vanguard satellite shoot. SO
the complex missile curved of
course and plunged into the
sea.
The National AeronauticS
and Space Administration yes
terday confirmed an earlier
diagnosis that the pressure
valve failure was what kept the
moonlet from going into orbit
The same kind of valve had
worked perfectly in scores OF
previous rocket launchings
The NASA statement said:
"A regulator. designed to
control helium flow which
drives second stage propellants
into an engine. did not operate
on radio command, Pressure
then built up within the helium
reservoir which ruptured
about 40 seconds after second
stage ignition.
without sufficient pressure
on the propellants, the second
stage engine ran roughly.
The helium tank burst
when the vehicle was about 40
to so miles high. The rocket
arched over in a ballistic
missile trajectory when about
80 miles high. Telemetry
records st.~i the third stage
engine ianited before plunging
into the Atlantic Ocean some
300 miles northeast of the
! Atlantic missile range. Cape
Canaveral. Fla.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Peanut Man Fined
For Police Attack

Washington park vendor
John J. Costello was fined $l0O
yesterday for assault. The we'll
known peanut seller pleaded
guilty to the charge.
He had been accused of as
saulting Park Policeman c. G
Vermillion at Hains Point last
month. Costello, 64, has been
arrested more than 200 times
for vending without a license
He was sentenced by Munich
pal Court Judge John Lewis
Smith. Judge Andrew J. How
ard, jr., gave him a suspended
sentence for vending without a
license recently after District
General Hospital found him
sane.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Rosenstock Heads
Newspaper Guild

NEW YORK. June q (AP) .
Arthur Rosenstock. super
visory librarian of the New
York Post, was elected presi-
dent of the American News
paper Guild yesterday.
Mr.. Rosenstock. unopposed
for the Office, succeeds Joseph
F.. Coils of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Mr.. Coils was named a vice
president at large.
Reelected at the concluding
session of the Guilds 26th
annual convention were Will
liam F Farson of Philadelphia.
executive vice president. and
Charles A. Perlik, jr., of Buff
falo. N. Y. secretary treasurer.
/ Others named as vice presi-
dents a t large we're Kenneth
Rieger of Toledo, Ohio:
Richard P. Davis of Baltimore,
Md; Harvey Wing of San
Francisco; Frances D'Hondt OF
Detroit, and Ed Marciniak OF
Chicago.
The Guild selected Van
couver. B. c., as its 1861 con-
vention site. Chicago will be
the site Of the 1860 meeting.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

RANGOON, Burma, June 81
CAP. - Alexander Urevitch
Kaznacheev, the young Soviet
Embassy officer who has taken
asylum in the United States
Embassy, told a news confer
ence today the United States is
''leader Of the free worlds
struggle against communism.
And it is for that reason, he
said, that he sought refuge in
the American Embassy last
Wednesday.
Dressed In dark gray trousers,
white shirt and blue-and-white
striped necktie, the 27-year-old
diplomat explained his reasons
for detecting to the free world
United States Embassy At
tache Arthur w. Hummel, jr.,
introduced Mr. Kaznacheev
The Russian diplomat stood
with both hands on his hips
and spoke with assurance.
Some Burmese reporters
asked Mr.. Kaznacheev If he
would speak in Burmese. Mr..
Kaznacheev began haltingly in
Burmese but then said he pre-
ferred to speak in English.
He said no incident had oc-
Cured between him and his
superiors at the Soviet En-
bassy. His decision to defect
was made because he wanted
to share in the free worlds
struggle against communism,
he said.
Il chose to seek the protec-
tion Of the American Embassy
because the United States is
the leader of the free worlds
struggle against communism. "
Evening star., 1959-06-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WWDC-Report to the
= People: David B. Karrick
will be interviewed by Jo-
seph Byrnes of The Evening
Star and Erwin Knoll OF
the Post-Times Herald.
9:55, WTOP-Baseball: WASH
ington Senators VS.. Kansas
City Athletics.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
French Plan
Seen Danger
To Test Ban

WALSALL, England, June 81
(AP) The chief Of Britain S
Labor Party warned today that
France may undermine any
agreement between Britain,
Russia and the United States
to halt nuclear tests.
"a three-power agreement be-
tween America, Russia and our
selves to stop tests is now in
sight" said Party leader Hugh
Gaitskell.
yet France who is not party
to the agreement is to test her
first bombs very soon.
Consider the chain Of con-
sequences if she does. First
there is another burst of poison
in the atmosphere. Then there
is the danger that the three
power agreement will be un-
ueIlulneQ.
And then as France pro-
ceeds with her program of nu-
clear production, do we really
imagine that Germany will be
content to lag behind?"
Mr.. Gaitskell advocates for
nation OF an international non
.nuclear club. Under the plan,
all nations. which do not now
have nuclear weapons would
pledge not to develop them.
Britain woUld then stop max
ing H-bombs. and the United
States and Russia would be left
as the worlds only nuclear
powers.
Mr.. Gaitskell made it clear
that French tests would result
in abandonment of the plan
and the retention of nucleai
arms by Britain.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Health Institutes
Contracts Let

The General Services Ad-
miniStration has awarded con-
tracts totaling more than SIS
million for installations at Ma
tional Institutes of Health in
Bethesda.
The Dean Construction Co.
Of New York was awarded the
major contract of 81, ,469, 900
for the construction of surgical
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Germany to Build
Atomic Laboratory

BONN. Germany, June q
(AP). - An agreement waS
signed yesterday for the build
ing of the biggest nuclear re-
search center yet to be set UP
in West Germany.
1t will be at Karlsruhe and
will be operated jointly by the
federal government and the
state government Of Baden
Wuerttemberg.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
500, WASH-FM 1911 Nc j.

500, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Saturday Symphony: Sonata
in A Major by Beethoven
and Symphony No. 2 in c
Minor by Tchaikovsky.
1900, WMAL-FM nO7.3 Me-
Music of the goth Gen.
tury: Romeo and Juliet lex
cerptS) by Prokoflev.
sos. WGMS AMIN $40 Kc
and 1885 Mc.)-Festival oi
Music: Egmond Overture
Opus "a by Beethoven anc
Symphony No. S in E Minor
New World by Dvorak.
900, VOL AM-FM 145O Kc
and 9S.7 Mcleod Music
Time: Piano Concerto No
II by Mozart and Waverly
Hamlet Funeral music by
Berlioz.
1000, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Nocturne: Lyric Suite by
Grieg and Clarinet Con
certo in A Major, K. 81:
by Mozart.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Soviet Defector Halls
u. S. as Free Leader

The United States Embassy
yesterday released a statement
II said Mr. Kaznacheev had
signed in which he declared u
desire a life of freedom which
is not possible for a citizen OF
the USSR and request asylum
l hate the regime that is pres
entity ruling the Soviet Union,
The Soviet government uses
terror, subversion and police
state methods to achieve Its
aims"
Evening star., 1959-06-27

facilities. The General Ele-
vator Co. of Baltimore. Md,
was awarded a $44,628 con-
tract for the installation OF
elevators and an electric dumb
waiter.
Another GSA contract award
led was for the modernization
of a portion of the Natural
History Building of the Smith
sonian Institution.
The Joseph B. Bahen Con-
struction Co., Inc, received a
100000 award for the project.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top ShoDs as preueped by TV KEYS sta6
tDho attend rehedrsdlS match screenings and andyze
scripts In NeW York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opintons are offered as guide TO area pieoers.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Films of More Than Routine Merit

FHUS OF wore j nan NOuIIHe meIH
"SOME LIKE 1T HOT'-Jack Lennon and Tony Curtis
pair Of spurious girls Marilyn Monroe a real
PORK CHOP HILL"-GregOry Peck in a dramatic
Of a futile Korean battle.
"THE YOUNG PHILADELPHlANS"-Pau Newman invades
old Main Line society.
"ME AND THE COLONEL"-Danny Kaye Is both poignant
and comic as a mild refugee from the NaZis.
"HOUSEBOAT"-Cary Grant. with assist by Sophia LO
rem, explores c0medic aspects Of family life.
"THE 10 COMMANDMENTS'-Cecil B. De Miles big biblical
spectacle all about Moses and his life and times.
LIMITATION OF LIFE"-SOmehing for the girls Lana Tur
in a five handkerchief soap opera.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Other AM Stations

MIkE-1soe ke.-7A-houi operation.
Mrik-13o Nc. .-DaIIight eaiy.
NARL-1so Ne. -Dayiight Oaly.
MeAY 1859 ks.-Dyight oaly.
MUST-1t2e ke.-Day,ight ealy.
GFAx- 171e ke.-DaYIiTht suly.
WWDc-t7se ke.-2l-hsur operation, except
Sunday midnight to an MsnaaT.
WEEL- 1910 ke.-DsyIight only
M0ok- i34e ke.-7+houI operstisa.
MEAM- 1888 NC. -2A-hour opsraiiaa, sKeept
Suaday midnight to sam Monday.
MDoh-1S4e ke. Daylight only.
WPec- 1859 ke.-DsyiiEht SaIy.
WPRM- itso ke.-Dsytims enly.
HeMs-sn ke.-ss TO midnight; Saturday
lam. to Pm; Sunday 6 an. to nidhight-
FIN Stations
WRc-FM-s9.s Ms.-S:31 an 10 an.
WT0P FM-ss,3 Me.-7l-huur operstiss.
WASh-FM-s1 I Me- an. to i7:IS an,
Msnasy-SHaesy.
VOL FM-se1 Me.-s:3o an. 70 mIaaight.
WFAh-FM- 1908 Me- an to midnisht
WWDc I'm io1 | Me.-1a.m ts2s.m.
WGMS-FM-te3.S Me.-s an. to mIaaight,
Saturday I an to p.m.i SFaeay . IN,
70 midnight.
NARl.FM-Ie5.1 Me.-Mensay through sstBF.
DAY 100 an. to midnight
NGISFM-si.s Me.-s to 10 Pm. SBassy
through Thurs1ay.
WBvA-FH- 1858 Ms.-Sunaay 10 an. nS
an. Msnasy. Saturday. San to sp.m.
WMAI FIN 1913 Me.-ssm to I:ls an.
WPec-FM-s5.s Mr.-lp.m to midnight.
WUST-FM- Mt.-I an. to midaisht.
WSH0-FM-ss.s Me.-s:s an. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
DRIVEN THEATERS
QUEENS CHAPEL

N0eF Noou OF WuN1ITToh
W. hyoitsvills, Nd WA. 1880
HOT oD," With JANE
RUSSELL and cORNEL WILDE.
In Scope and Color. at g:20,
"JUBAL," With GLENN FORD
and ERNEST BORGEINE, in
Scope and Color. At 1900.
SENIOR PROM" With JILL
COREY. at 1880.
CARTOONS. 600.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
3-FEATURES-3

AT S:a5, Cartoon Show, Plus
.sABU AND THE MAG C
PAUL NEWMAN. SAL MINEo,
SOMEBODY UP THERE LIKES
ME-" 1870.
3-cLAYToN MOORE. LONE
RANGER AND LOST CITY OF
Plus Valuable FREE FURNITURE
From sheerEraln Co. Be a Winner
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Convenient Friendly Service

The manager or representative is always willing to
exPloin PEA loans to you. The time required to OBJ
tain q loan varies from few minutes to q few doys
The management Of the Pea is anxious TO assist YOU
with your credit needs at all times
This Production Credit Association is q locally owned
credit cooperative and separate corporation but il
is port Of the nationwide Credit Bank reduction
Credit System composed Of twelve Federal Intermec-
ote Credit Banks and approximately 496 Production
Credit Associations serving every agricultural COM
mUnity in The continental United Stotes and Puerto
Rico The type Of credit service ovoiIobe through your
Pea is adjusted TO meet the changing needs Of oar-
culture.
This association is permanent dependable source
Of credit for progressive formers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
lnfermediofe-Term Looms

Another example Of the progress being made by
peas in :inoncng agriculture is the development Of
the nfermediote-term loan program. Your Pea can
make loans TO meet copitoI investments with motui-
ties up to five years. This program developed to
provide q type Of credit for farmers whose copitoI
needs can best be served by looms with longer mo-
Turtles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Credit Life Insurance

Another service offered by your Pea is credit life in
sUronce which will rePoy q port or oil of your PEA
loan in the event Of your deoth. This is an optionoI
service and the insurance is ovoobe to you at cost
it you desire this protection, and within eligible
o9e limits
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Budgeted Looms

a PEA bud9eted loan soves both time and money.
You may make arrangements for the full production
period and the money will be available as needed
Further, q Pea budseted loan offords you still
greater savings since interest is charged on each
dollar only for the number of doys you use IT,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
MODERN CREDIT
MODERN AGRICULTURE
Pea FARM LOANS
HERE WHAT Pea CREDIT OFFERS farmers OF COLUMBUS COUNTY

RePoymen+s Fiji Your Operation
Your rePoyments made to fit your own particular
operation. RePoyments due when your crops or
livestock ready for market. This is another way
in which your loan c fitted to your particular credit
needs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Reasonable Cost

II is the aim of your Pea to provide credit to members
al the lowest possible cost consistent with sound bust
procices Interest charged q Pea loan is not
deducted but is pcycbe when the loan is due. With
Pea loan you poy interest the money only for
the oetUa number Of doys you it.
As port Of plan for offering Pea cooperative
moteIy 1920 Of The interest earned members
looms These refunds will total in excess of 900 90
and will be in addition $s,el3 80 pod to members
in stock dividends.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Permanent and Dependable
-curcG Of Credis

irrespective of general economic conditions your Pea
hc5 ccccss dependable source Of funds After
loans made they discounted with The Federal
Intermediate Credit Bank which in turn sells deben-
lures or short-term bonds TO the investing public. In
this your Pea hos q pipe line" TO the
n1fon's money moHefs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Tailored To Fit The Needs
Of The Borrower

The only business in which your Pea is engaged is hot
Of mokine short and ntermedote-term agricultural
loans toilored TO fit the needs Of the individual form
agricultural enterprise The amount which you may
borrow depends the amount you profit
obIy and repay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29

five. As member you entitled TO C voice in the
cir c: your association through tie election Of its
herd Of directors. Directors ore elected from the
membership Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

tween our parties, you might
point out this: It is the Repub-
lican Party that fights for re-
sponsible. sensible and progress
sive policy in government. as
urged in the recommendation
Of the administration"
The President offered a for
mula for winning the next
election and listed the four in
gradients as morale, men,
means and MANAGEMENT.
Morale. he said. invites be-
lief in a cause and can stand
acknowledged setback. As for
men, the President said the
party must nominate bright.
personable, vigorous candidates
who are natural-born recruit
ing officers" and these, he add
ed, must have the financial
support to wage successful
campaigns.
In emphasizing management
as one Of the ingredients. the
President stressed the need for
party unity to snake certain
that we all play the same tune
at the same time. on the prop
er instruments ;"
In his praise Of the Repub-
lican members Of Congress the
President took occasion again
to urge a balanced budget.
Republican legislators !"
he said. ARE showing their
mettle by battling activity for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

there was a 7-minute halt while
the head table guests in the
respective room S changed
places.
The President was received
with q standing ovation when
he was introduced by John
Wayne. the movie star and
master Of ceremonies. "You
know. I not running, .. Mr.. 81
senhower remarked with a grin.
Nir. Eisenhower said he well
coined the opportunity to
thank the Republican mem
bers of Congress ''for the
splendid job" they are doing
to forward the administrators
proposals in the e6th Congress.
Clearly" he added, Re-
publicans have not been afraid
to stand up and be counted,
Next time you hear 1t said
there are no differences be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

ner last night to honor Repub-
lican members Of Congress and
raise money for the 1860 cam
paign.
Vice President Nixon. another
speaker. said the dinner marked
the kickoff Of . campaign that
will last for 10 months"
Acrowd that filled Sheraton
Park Hotels great hall. the ex-
hibit hall underneath and
spilled over into other places
clieered loudly as the President.
Mr.. Nixon and other Repub-
licau orators assailed the
Democratic controlled Con-
gress and spoke hopefully OF
resounding victories next year
The President and Mrs. Eli
senhower ate with those dining
in the Exhibition hall while the
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
supped with those on the floor
above. Midway In the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

1.-The major tenets In the Repub-
llican faith. At this moment we
are engaged in q highly inn
portant battle for a sound dol
liar.
This is not q fight to ball
ance the budget as an end In
Itself. This is not Just a fight
to pinch pennies. This Is a
fight to keep our Nation fiscally
strong SO that we may MAIN
tain the forces we must have
for the security Of ourselves
and the free world. This Is q
fight to promote an expanding
ECONOMY and domestic prosper
lily. This is o fight to make
Isure that q dollar earned today
Iwill tomorrow buy for the
housewife an equal amount Of
groceries"
As the Nation comes TO real
lie this. the President con-
cluded, the Republicans win
Twin.
Representative Simpson Of
Pennsylvania. chairman Of the
House Republican Campaign
COMMITTEE. all but dispensed
with the need Of q party con-
vention next year when he in
Itroduced Mr.. Nixon as the man
"who will take the place now
occupied by President Eisen-
hover"
Mr.. Nixon described the record
being made by the Democratic
controlled Congress as ''promis-
ing us something" for the 1860
campaign. In his own apprais-
al Of the present Congress the
Vice President said that as for
the Republican members 'never
have so few done so much" As
for the Democrats. he added,
never have so many done 50
little"
Others who spoke included
Republican National Chairman
Morton. Senator Goldwater Of
Arizona. chairman of Senate
Republican Campaign Commit
tee. and Representative Martin
of Massachusetts,. chairman Of
the Dinner Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

help minimize the differences
between US" IA
Second 10 Hold Pest
An energetic man Of 81, Or.
Tuller Is the second man to
hold the general secretaryship
Of the Northern Baptist group.
He was unQpposed to sue
coed the Rev. DR.. Reuben r.
Nelson Of New York. who has
held the ONCE since its crea-
ton In 1850. DR.. Nelson did
not seek reelection.
A native Of Hartford, Conn,
DR.. fuller was assistant pastor
Of the Calvary Baptist Church
1874.
A soft-spoken man with
dark hair. piercing eyes and
incisive mind. DR.. fuller leaves
no doubt that he has a posi-
tive program for the American
Baptist Church, which has
around is million members in
$500 local congregations.
Membership Ideas
But he doesn't regard in
creased membership as a press
ing need.
"One Of our basic beliefs ia
in believers baptism, >" he ex-
plains. THE way to be big is
to be popular-to demand
nothing Of your members. We
seek a deeper commitment be-
fore baptism"
DR.. fuller lists his immediate
goals for the denominations:
!. Completion next year OF
the Christian higher education
challenge. q drive to raise SIS
million for church colleges.
2. Moving church headquar-
tiers into a new building at VAL
ley Forge. Pa. where we can
all be under one roof"
3. Hammering out long-range
detectives for the convention
and assigning priorities to
them. then implementing them
in the order Of priority.
Solid Background
DR.. fuller brings to his lob
a solid background in church
administration. He was execu-
tive secretary of the Massachu-
sets Baptist Convention from
ls55-57; general secretary of
the Connecticut Council Of
Churches. l950-54. and assist
ant executive secretary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
THE EVENING STAR AS
Meaningless. o. c. ~
Tussdoy. June 2, 1852

Of divinity degree in 1888 from
Colgate Rochester Divinity
School, Rochester, N. r.. He
took graduate work at La
Facuite Libre de Theology
Protestaute In Paris,
Brown University awarded
him an honorary doctor Of d.
vinity degree last year.
He Is married and the father
Of four children Edwin. jr.,
II; Joan Elizabeth. IL; James
Gordon, IL, and Katherine
Crawford. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
New Baptist Aide Cites
Need Of Deep Beliefs

DIES MONIES. iowa, June Q
GAP, THE Rev. Edwin II. tut
Ter subscribes TO the belief that
having church members with
deep Christian beliefs is more
important than striving for in
creased church membership.
He is the newly elected gen.
eral secretary Of the American
Baptist Convention. now meet
ing in Des Moines.
DR.. fuller, q former WASH
ington. d. c.. minister. says he
also favors action to end fric-
ton with the Southern Baptist
Convention by "joining to-
gether in common projects TO
emphasize cooperation and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Huge COP. RoIIyNets
$500, 900 for Campaign
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

Golfers Of the Senate and House Republican campaign
committee nearly 100000 richer today after huge
rally which heard President Eisenhower describe the party
that fights for responsible sensible progressive
policy in Government"
More than 1900 persons paid 500 plate for chicken din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

Mrs. George Schwartz will
represent the Greater WASH
ington chapter Of the Jewish
National Home for Asthmatic
Children and the Children's
n~sc~-c'1 Asthma Institute and
Hospital ct the groups annual
ia. siiLlon in Denver, Colo.
July. 1922. M y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

Connecticut Baptist Conven.
ton, is44-50.
A graduate Of Brown Univer-
sity, he received his bachelor