davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-06

formation. Mr.. Murphy asks
the Ambassador TO pass along
his request to Moscow and
states the United States has
evidence the C-lS0 was shot
down.
October 16-American Am
bassador Thompson handed
note by Mr.. Kuznetsov stating
again that Russia has no fur
ther information and blaming
the United States for incident.
November Air Force an
nounces identification of four
of six crewmen who died in
crash and says two crewmen
whose bodies we're not identi-
fed will be buried at Arlington
Cemetery.
November 10 - Mr.. Murphy
Evening star., 1959-02-06
CHRONOLOGY
II of II Still Missing
In Soviet Air Attack

note denies Soviet fighters
intercepted the C-l30. Ameri-
can Embassy is told 1t is not
possible for representatives to
visit crash scene.
September 2I - American
Embassy delivers another note
to Soviet requesting informa-
ton on missing men.
September "a - Remains of
six American airmen delivered
by Soviet authorities on Soviet
Evening star., 1959-02-06
DULLES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
purpose, it seems is to convince
Chancellor Adenauer that some
different approach to the prob
lem of Berlin German reuni-
f1cation and disarmament is
necessary.
The hope is that the Chan
cellor will be willing not only to
consider new ideas on these
problems but also contribute
some of his own-something
Mr.. Adenauer has so far stead
lastly refused to do.
The search for a new ap-
proach does not appear to be
inspired by any great optimism
about the possibility of quick
settlement of the German prob
lem. The main objective is to
come up with proposals which
will be interesting enough to
Russian leaders to draw them
into serious - and perhaps
neutrality-suspicious.. This, in
turn; presumably will forestall
any precipitous Communist de-
ciSions on Berlin and conceiv-
ably open up new avenues
toward eventual solution.
Exactly what these proposals
may be is extremely vague at
this stage. Despite many re-
ports, it is premature to as
sumo that the State Depart
ment has formally adopted any
particular formula such as
military disengagement or con-
federation between the two
German states.
Only Change Is Timing
Again and again it has been
emphasized in the course of
the Dulles trip that the basic
Western conditions for reuni-
fication of Germany have not
changed since they were last
defined in 1855. What has
changed, perhaps, is the tim
ing for imposing these condi-
tionS.
Thus among the ideas GER
tainly under discussion is
whether or not free elections
must be held as a precondition
to reunification or whether
they can safely be postponed
and for how long; whether
withdrawal of foreign troops
from Central Germany-first
proposed by Anthony Eden four
years ago-should come before
or after reunification; whether
reunification could not be bet
ter accomplished by direct talks
between East and West Ger
many instead of developed in
course of four-power negotis-
tions.
While it is easy enough for
Mr.. Dulles to discuss these
propositions with his British
and Frenc hallies, it will take
IA good deal of persuasion to
convince Mr.. Adenauer of their
merit. And that is why the
success or failure of Mr.. Dulles
trip, to the extent that it can
be determined at all, will not
be determined until the very
end.
Evening star., 1959-02-06
AIRPORT

Continued From First Page
was cut from 5000 million in
one of the compromises.
1t makes $500 million avail
able for Government loans to
colleges for dormitories, a COM
promise between $400 million
the Dem ocrats originally
favored, and 5000 million in
the administration bill. 1t
also authorizes $125 million for
loans to colleges for class
rooms and laboratories.
The bill also raises the
ceilings on the cost of homes
FHA may insure, and contains
special programs to promote
housing for elderly persons.
A Major Victory
The administration won a
major victory when the Senate
approved raising the interest
rates on several types of hous-
ing, including a increase from
I to S per cent on veterans
housing.
Senators Monroney, Demo-
crat of Oklahoma, and Gore,
Democrat of Tennessee, made
q laSt-minute effort to block
the higher interest rate, but
failed, So to 81. For nearly
two years Democrats have been
denouncing the high interest
rate Lolicies of the Eisenhower
administration. But most OF
them decided an increase was
necessary if private mortgage
money is to be attracted tC
veterans housing.
Senator Clark, Democrat OF
Pennsylvania, who favored
spending up to $3.50 million an
nually for urban renewal the
next four years, won a partia,
victory at the last minute.
Amendment Approved
He won approval of ar
amendment under which the
administration would be re-
auired to spend another $l5(
million for urban renewal ir
any year in which application
require it, but the $2.1 billior
total over the siX-year perioC
could not be exceeded. Sena'
tors said it would have no effecr
on the 1860 budget.
The bill Of Representative
Rains, Democrat of Alabama
on which the House subcom.
mittee is working, goes UP tx
$500 million a year for three
years, for urban renewal. /
also is more liberal than the
Senate bill on college housing
and in the down payments re-
uuired on Government-inSureC
housing.
Evening star., 1959-02-06
Plane Tape Dims Hope
Of Ending Cold War
BY EARL II. VOSS
star stan Writer

In one premeditated move. the United States has
plunged into deep freeze Soviet Premier Khrushchevs bid
for "thaw" in the cold
The yesterdays publication of tape recorded
evidence suggesting that Soviet Deputy Premier AnaStas
Mkoyan deliberately lied to Vice President Nixon and
Evening star., 1959-02-06
ATTACK
Senators Hear Reds Tape,
Demand Step -Upin Defense

Continued From First Page
any negotiation with the Rus
SLAMS.
Several senators recalled re-
cent denials by Mr.. Mikoyan
OF any knowledge of a Russian
attack on the American pane.
Senator, Capehart, Repub-
lean Of Indiana, said before
Russia can be accepted into
the society of nations, their
leaders must learn to tell the
truth"
Assistant Senate Majority
Leader Mansfield called for a
strong personal protest Ey
. President Eisenhower md a
demand for compensation for
lives lost, as well as for the
destruction Of the plane.
Information Shocking
Senator Lausche, Democrat
OF Ohio, Gho read excerpts Of
the recording to the Senate
yesterday, said it was very
shocking information" He said
the case must be remembered
when the United States is,
asked to take the. word OF the
Soviet or consider ConciliatCry
moves by the Kremlin.
While Press Officer Lincoln
White refused to give any in
formation about how the re-
cordings was obtained, he said
1t was made on the same day
and at the same time as the
alleged shooting down of the
United States aircraft.
The State Department also
released photographs and Eng
lish translationS of two articles
which appeared in Soviet Avi-
alton" on September 10 9'and 20.
In these accounts some of
the fighter plane numbers were
the same as in the transcribed
recording. although the combat
described in the articles was
presented as a practice exer-
else with cameras instead of
guns.
Attack Observed
The destruction of the plane
had been reported partly OBJ
served by persons inside the
Turkish border at least to the
extent that Soviet fighter craft
were seen maneuvering about
the big transport. 1t was said
to have disappeared in the vi
cinity of Alagoz Mountain from
where a thunderouS explosion
was heard and a black column
of smoke was seen to ascend.
United States officials have
insisted all along that the plane
wandered off course and did
not deliberately cross the Soviet
border. Yesterday officials said
it might have been misled by
radio beams from the Soviet
cities of Batumi and Poti.
Those beams are close to the
frequencies used by beacons at
the Turkish radio control CEN
ters which served as navigation
points on the fight plan Of the
transport.
The Commute recording
purportedly covers operations
of five Soviet fighter pilots
whose radio talk among them
selves included:
THE target is a transport,
four engine
Il am attacking the target !. !
"The target is burning !
"The tail assembly is falling
of the target
Look at him, he will not
get away, he is already fall
ing
Il will finish him off, boys,
I will finish him of on the
run
THE target is falling :"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
Mariinies-PNA Play In Action Opener

On Monday night, February 2, at 7:15 pm, the PIMA five will play the strong Marine team from the Base, in next weeks basket ball opener. At 8:15 the game will match Krafts against the strong Fleet Reserve team.
 Tuesday night, both high school teams will see action, with JVs playing the Naval Station Medics and the Bears playing PIMA. The later game is at SIS.
 Thursday night sees Krafts play ing Fleet Weather Central at 2, while the National Guard plays the MedicS at 8:15.
 Last week only one game was played. In that the PIMA flyers defeated the Cooks 62-42. All other games were cancelled because of the naval station playoffs.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
Tonights Game Homer Mariners vs. Junior Varsity

Tonight the second game in a two game series will be play ed with the Kodiak Junior Varsity playing the hustling Hom r Mariners.
 The Junior Varsity is composed of 9th and 10th grade boys who don't quite have the age and ex- perience to play in the varsity but make up that lack with plenty of hustle and spirit.
 The preliminary game tonight at 7 pm. will be rematch be- tween the girls PIE. classes and should be thriller. The main game will begin at SIS. Admission is $1.OO for Students 75 cents. The proceeds from these two games will be used to help defray the travel expenses incurr- ed by the Homer team.
 Probable starters for the JV's are-Littleton, Chya, Huey or Hakenson at guards, Nickerson at center with Starbird, Dean or GunSoluS at forward.
 Tonights' game will complete the schedule of games with visit ing teams.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
Play Begins In Bowling Leagues

The bowling fever has hit Kodiak with the opening of the new Elks bowling lanes. Men and women alike have damned the alleys every night in the week since it's opening.
 Anyone who has any free time in the. afternoon can avail them selves of the opportunity for bowl ing" according to Tex Rickard, who is in charge of scheduling the alleys, "The alleys are open then
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31

more frequently before the even ing rush begins.
 League bowling started this week with three leagues being organized. Monday night the Elks bowling league got under way Tuesday, the Commercial league, and on Friday, the Ladies Elks bowling league. Wednesday night is set aside for open bowling.
 Russ Panchot with score of 234 was high man for the first week of bowling on the new alleys. He was topped by Les Andrews of the Antlers team of the ElkS bowling league, who racked up 245. Charles Mcintyre later in the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of Stock holders of Kodiak Exploration Company will be held at the Com munity Baptist Church annex oAa upper Mill Bay Road at 7::3O p.rR on February 10, l959 for purpose of electing new board members and to conduct other business.
 George H. Cornelius, President
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
Bears Edge Seward In Two ThriIlers

On Friday night January g, in the game between the visiting Seward Seahawks and the Kodiak Bears, the Seahawks jumped into an early lead and seemed to be in for an easy victory over the stone cold Bears. That is, until lightn- ing hit, and it was that fast.
 With Seward going into the fourth quarter leading 30-22 and keeping that lead until midway, when the Bears begin to growl and fight back, with the injured Damery, Souter, Reft and Nc kechnie hitting the hoop, the Bears still trailed by one point, with only five seconds remaining but with the ball in their posses sion. Kodiak moved the ball down the floor to Tommy Shugak who fired one in from the 30 it. mark to snatch certain victory from the Seahawks. Final score Bears 43, Seward 42. High for Kodiak was Olsen with 10 followed by Reft with g. Leading Seward was Mulkowski with 13.
 The Saturday night game seem ed certain to be anti-climactic. with everyone saying 1t couldn't possibly be as thrilling as the first game, but they were wrong.
 The same. Seward team, fight ing back determined to avenge that one point defeat, were met by a full court press thrown at them by the Bears and with both teams missing easy chances, it again de- veloped into see saw game with Seward holding a slim lead at half time; score Seward IA, Kodiak l2.
 
 The Bears finally moved out ahead at the end of the third quarter 2l-1s but with, four fowls on McKechnie the road seemed pretty rough. With fourth quarter baskets by Olsen, Shugak, Reft and two free throws bucketed by Souter. the Bears once again rall- jed to. win. Final score Kodiak Bears 3l, Seward 27. High for Kodiak was Souter and Reft with S~each. Milkowski was high for Seward with 13.
 Featuring two of the closest and most exciting games ever played here in Kodiak, the tarnouts were disappointing. The Saturday night game was witnessed by fewer than POO people.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
TO ELECT OFFICERS AT MEETING TUESDAY

The Outdoorsmen will hold election of officers at their meet ing Tuesday.
 Meeting will begin at 8 pm. and will be held in the downtown school.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
KODIAK MinK0A'

week bowled 247, which remaiRs the high score to date.
 Several of the ladies have bowl ed in the zoos. according tA Rickard.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
,
 POLICE SLOGAN

Lord, when I drive, please help me feel that my heart is on safety while my hand is on the wheel.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-31
Mecca "4Q Room
BILL OF FARE "4S Room" Salad Bowls

TOSSED GREEN CHOICE DRESSING s15o ROOM CHEFS SALAD ITS PINEAPPLE OR PEAR AND COTTAGE CHEESE 1s5
 HOT ROLL OR TOAST
 COFFEE TEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued from Page D-l

COntlnueu from rage De
water Jones retired the Cubs in the eighth inning Then
came the final inning, Giants still ahead AS.
Alvin Dark, who bats in the eighth hole for Chicago,
led off with double against the UNCOVERED wall in left
field Out came Rigney for another conference Jones
listening langudly
Such is the nature of the Cubs bench strength that
only Earl Averi 24O batter available to bat for the
pitcher. He flied out. Then Jones got Tony Taylor
fly to right The Giants within out of victory,
and new life in the race.
The last hitter George Altman big, loose ointed
26-year-od rookie Sanford had struck him out twice,
but Altman also had singled twice
Now he hit the second pitch long and high toward
rightfe!d Willie Mays and Felipe Alou broke, stopped
and looked up. 1t was in the seats for ga victory
Jones threw his glove halfway to the dugout. He
walked over and picked it up. He slammed his foot
against first base The other Giants, dsbeeving seemed
rooted in the dugout and In the bull PEN Then, slowly
and dejectedly they began to duck into the aperture
leading to the gloomiest dressing room in baseball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Lane of the Indians and Field
Manager Joe Gordon, whom
Lane Immediately replaced with
Acting Manager Mel Harder
after the Tribe lost all hope Of
winning the pennant.
II told Joe Cronin," Lopez
smiled, that we'd like TO win
this World Series to give him
q good start in his first year as
league president"
Lane complimented Lopez,
saying, You beat the club you
had to beat. so you deserved the
Ipennant." Chicago finished with
q 1877 edge over Cleveland.
Comiskey. the last Of the clan
of "Old Roman" ComiSkey still
in baseball. beamed proudly as
he joined the whooping. shout
ing players in the dressing
room.
Players were pouring beer all
over each other and wildly
dancing and kissing each other.
jungle Jim Rivera. the clubs
clown prince. did his version of
a cossack dance on a rubbing
table.
Aboard the plane, Lopez, a
man with a nervous stomach,
sighed as he slumped joyfully
In his seat:
I'm going to sleep for q
week."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Gordon Hands
Tribes Reins
ToHarder

CLEVELAND. Sept. 20 tAP)
Joe Gordon was out today as
Cleveland manager with four
games still left on the Indians
schedule, and General Manager
Frank Lane said he hoped to
name the 1860 pilot soon, per-
haps before the week is over.
The leading candidate APP
pears to be Leo Durocher, who
has announced he will quit a
SOS. 900 job with the National
Broadcasting Co. to return to
baseball, where he piloted three
National League pennant win
ners.
So leading" in fact, is Du-
rocher's candidacy that other
names - among them Fred
Hutchinson of Cincinnati and
Chuck Dresser Of Los Angeles
have come in for scarcely
more than a mention.
Leo had promised to tele-
phone Lane by today as a fol-
low-up to their first negotia-
tons in Pittsburgh last week.
II didn't talk with him yes
terday. but he said he was still
involved in other negotiations"
Lane said. HE wanted to know
a little more about our plans
here so he could make a de-
cision.
In any case, no new man
will come in this season. It's
possible that I will be able to
make an announcement soon"
For the rest Of this season
Mel Harder, veteran pitching
coach. will manage the Indians.
The four remaining games with
Kansas City here starting FRI
day will be used to test the
clubs rockies.
When he resigned last Friday
because Of his feud with Lane
over the handling Of the ball
club, Gordon was agreeable to
serving out the season.
But a half-hour after last
nights game ended. Lane went
to the dressing room and held
a l0-minute conference with
Gordon in the latter's ofiice.
When they came out. Gordon
grabbed Harder and said:
You're it,"
Someone asked Gordon where
he would be while the Indians
played their final four games,
and his reply was:
Upstairs with Lane, second
guessing the new manager"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Continued from Page d.

Continued from Page d.
his sharp relay to first dou-
bling Power.
Smith, the former Indian
who has had his share Of boos
from fans in both Cleveland
and Chicago. kept repeating:
THE magic number now is
zero"
Lopez to Scout MI
Who would start in the
World Series for the Sox?
"You can make q good
guess" Lopez told sports
writer's on the victory plane.
He winked knowingly when
they suggested Wynn or Bob
Shaw, his two mound stalwartS
all season.
Lopez said he would put
Coach Tony Cuccinello in
charge Of the Sox as they play
out the season against the
Tigers in a three-game set in
Detroit this week end.
III stay in Chicago and
scout San Francisco against the
Cubs today. and either Los
Angeles against the Cubs or
Philadelphia at Milwaukee this
week end. 1t depends on how
things 60 in the next few days,
whether I'll watch Los Angeles
or Milwaukee"
Lopez naturally refused to
state what team he preferred
to face in the World Series,
which begins in Comiskey Park
next Wednesday, barring q
National League playoff.
"All I'd have to do is name
one particular team and It
would come up in the series
and clobber U.S." Lopez grinned.
CrOnin and Lane Visit
Joe Cronin. American League
president, visited the bedlam-
filled Sox dressing room after
the conquest Of Cleveland. So
did General Manager Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
MAJOR
LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAnIr


BATTING (based on 400 or more Al
BATS = Aaron, Milwaukee, .357;
Cunningham, st. Louis, $50: Cepeda.
san Francisco. .310; Pinson, Gin.
cinnati, ana Boyer. Ct. Louis, .3iB,
RUNs--Pinson, Cincinnati. 1877: Mays,
liz Msihs w. M AsSUni MilY Iis;
Robinson, Cincinnati. 100,
Runs BATTED N-Banks, chicago,
1879. Robinson, Cincirnati. i5S.
Aaron, Milwaukee. iSi; Beii, cinciH.
natl liz; Matthews, Milwaukee. 100.
HIIs-Aaron, Milwaukee. az: PIN
S SSp, Gslneinn az 20l: cegsdas San
lss; Matthews. Miiwaukee. n and
Blasinsame. st. Louis. l76.
DOuBLEs-Pinson, Cincinnati, AZ;
Pp5ansisco., Al: cimoii, st. Louis,
os. Iemple' Cincinnati. 35.
TkIIPLEs-Moon. Los Angeles, IL;
reIes SinSIins ,i Neal Los AM
TAYLOR and Dark. Chicago and Ma:
thews, Milwaukee, s.
HOME RUNS--Banks. Chicago, and
Mathews, Milwaukee, as; Aaron
MiiTaukee,. 80: Robinson. cincin.
natl, 80: Mays, San Francisco, 81,
STOLEN BAsEs=Mays, San Fran
Gillian. Los Angeles, ~: c:pe shc
San San !, Fr.nnocisco' 90; Pinion. Gin:
PITCHING biased on Is or mors dec,.
slons)-Face, Pittsburgh. 1871, .o47.
Law Law Pittsbgrgh. 1879, :e67i Anton.
PodIes, Los Angeles, i4-s, .636:
conley. Philadelphia, 1877. $50.
s.lss, 23e: 8. J Jones'. San F Gs An-
w Koufax, Los Angeles. I72;
Antonelli, San Francisco. 1888; Had.
dix Pittsburgh, 14s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING BIASED on 400 or more At
batsJ--Kuenn, Detroit, ,357: Kaiine'
Detroit. 500: Runneis, Boston. .3IS.
Eox. Chicago. .306: Minoso, cieve.
RUNs-Yost. Detroit. 1l3; Mantle.
New York, I03: Power, Cieveland.
l0@; kuenn, Detroit. 9s: Jensen,
Boston, and Aparicio. Chicago. 97.
RUNS BATTED IN-Colavito, cleye-
lend, lO9; Jensen. Boston, 1O6:
Mtneorew. washington. 10ls Lemon,
S Maashinston' 90; Maxwell. Detroit
HITs-Kuenn, Detroit, 1874; Fox. Chi
eago. 1eg; Runnels, Boston and
Power and Minoso, Cleveland. liz.
DOuBLES-Kuenn. Detroit, 40: Fox.
Chicago. "a: Malone, Boston, az:
Runnels, Boston, Minoso, Cleveland,
and williams Kansas City, 80.
TRIPLES-Allison, WASHINGTON, q:
McDougald, New York, 8; Lands,
Chicago, Kuenn, Detroit, Maris.
Kansas City and Kubek, New York,
T.,
HOME RUNS-Colavito. Cleveland,
Al: Killebrew, Washington, 40:
Lemon. Washington, SO; Mantle.
New York, 81. Maxwell, Detroit. 80.
STOLEN BASEs-Aparicio, Chicago.
s.; Mantle, New York, Ella Lands,
Chicago, 20: Jensen, Boston, 10;
Allison, Washington, II.
PITCHING (based on Is or more de-
cisionsl -Shaw. Chicago, 1875, .739;
McLish, Cleveland, 1873, .704:
wynn. Chicsso, ..I-l0. .671: O'clock.
Boston. 11-6. .647: Mossi, Detroit,
1853, $40.
STR1KEOUTS-Bunning, Detroit, 201:
Wynn, Chicago, III: Pascual, WASH
ington. ia: wilhelm. Baltimore,
and Score. Cleveland. 13o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Sooners' Alumni
To Have N Party

The Oklahoma University
Club of Washington has invited
all Northwestern alumni of the
area to join the club at a tele-
vision party for the Sooner
Wildcat game at 3 pm. Satur-
day at the National Press Club.
Reservations may be made at
Ma. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER


NQueStIOn ON rage D-ZJ
4. Run or pass. If you picked
this one. don't second-guess the
coach on Monday morning.
With the end floating, the run
option Is pretty well nullified
and the halfback can defend
against the pass.
3. Quick pass. No. That line
hacker is 6-foot-5. He'll prob
ably get a hand on the ball.
2. Quick opener. Best of
three not-so-good choices.
/. Power play. Best call. The
end takes himself out and the
blocking should open the hole.
Distributed By the Register and
Tribune SyndicateJ