davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Train Hits Bus;
Driver Jumps
Stalled Vehicle
SIushed in Half

A speeding Baltimore & Ohio
passenger train slashed through
a stalled VIVA Transit Co.
bus this morning near Rock
vile just after the driver leaped
to safety.
The impact severed the bus,
tapping off the engine. 1t was
carrying no passengers and no
one was hurt.
However, the collision at
Randolph road a half mile
east of Rockville pike initially
caused alarm in the area be-
cause the bus was painted yell
low and appeared to be the
type which carries school chill
dren.
A conductor aboard the Balti-
more & Ohio's crack Metro
polltan bound from Washing
ton to st. Louis said:
II just knew it had to be
school children because it was
yellow bus. 1t took me five
minutes to get off the train"
Train Dining 70
The train was racing through
the countryside at 70 miles al
hour when it tore into the bus
The crash flung debris ovel
a 500-yard area and drenchec
the tracks with gasoline. Tit
rear half of the bus was wedgec
to the engine of the train anc
carried some 500 yards dowr
the track. The front part O.
the bus was hurled about A
yards, topping railroad light
and a signal tower.
The bus driver, Joseph He'll
mann, jr., 43. of 1904 Living,
ston street, Wheaton. said:
THE bus stalled right in thu
middle of the tracks. 1 trieC
to start it, but all I could heal
was a click. Then the bel
started ringing and figured
had better jump"
Driver Shaken
Mr.. Heilmann, who was re.
turning to Wheaton from &
shuttle run to the Atomic En-.
ergy Commission in German.
town, was badly shaken. bu
otherwise uninjured.
The bus was one of thosl
used by the Suburban Transi
Co. of Silver Spring, which las
January was sold to the Inter
County Transit Corp, a sub
Sidiary of the VIVA Transi
See TRAIN, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Thieves Runsuck
Goldfine's Home

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. Is
P).-Thieves ransacked the
10-room home of Industrialist
Bernard Goldf1ne during the
family's absence, Mrs. Goldfine
discovered last night on her
return from a summer home
at Plymouth.
Police said the loss may
amount to thousands of dol
lars. The thieves apparently
were seeking hidden money Of
securities. They ripped pic
lures from walls, overturned
chairs, tables and cabinets and
moved rugs in their search. A
rear door had been forced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
30 in Bus Drown

BOMBAY. India, Aug. Is
AP).-Thirty persons were
drowned in a bus which plunged
into a flooded ravine yesterday
at Dahanu, 80 miles from Bonn
bay. An official report said a
few passengers in the crowded
bus survived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
PLENTY OF ROCK
FOR FISHERMEN

ARE THERE RocKFIsH to 90
ground? Charles CoveII reports on
the Moson- Dixon Outdoor Writer'S
views Of the problem on Page DIS.
PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFUL Hubert
Humphrey hos the support Of on
attractive newcomer to politics.
Frances Lide interviews Mrs. Gei
Joseph on Pose C-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
MotherweI| Seized
.Bv FIJI in Atlanta
Hunted Man
Is Arrested
AtAirport
BY RICHARD OLONE
Star staff Writer

Larry Lord Motherwell,
sought throughout the Nation
in the death of Mrs. Pearl Put
ney of Washington. was cap
tured by two FBI agents in the
Atlanta (Ga) airport early to-
day, 80 minutes before he
planned to fly to Cleveland.
The agents, checking the air.
port during the brief but in
tensive manhunt throughout
the city, spotted Motherwell
and a friend walking through
the lobby about 2:15 am.
Motherwell offered no re-
sistance but insisted he was
Craig Du Bar Foster and pro-
duced a handful of identified
ton cards to prove it. He had
just bought a round-trip ticket
to Cleveland under that name.
He had only $21 in cash but
was carrying papers that pur-
ported to show that he had
upwards of ST million deposited
in banks throughout the world.
Lived in Rooming House
For five weeks, MotherweIl.
who left his home at 1882
Lyman place NE. on May 13.
had been living in a rooming
house in an old section of
Northeast Atlanta.
Motherwell, about 40, had
been sought by the FBI on a,
fugitive warrant since last
Thursday, when he was charged.
on a warrant with numbering.
72-year-old Mrs. Putney last
August in California after a
long croSs-country trip with
her from Washington.
Parts of Mrs. Putney's skele-
ton were found on August Is
in Sierra County, about 90
miles from Marysville, where
Mrs. Putney was last seen on
August Is, 1858.
Before going to- jail under
$4,000 bond after his arraign-
ment, Motherwell told report
ers his arrest came as quite a
surprise"
Since last January, when I
was questioned, I had been Of
the opinion that she MRS.
Putney) was still alive" he
said.
Motherwell said he believed
Mrs. Putney had gone to get
married" after they had parted
last August at Las Vegas, New.
Says He Saw Her Alive
Il was told Qast january
that I was the last known per-
son to see her alive" he added.
when 1 did see her last she
was very much alive. There's
not much more I can say until
I talk with my attorneys"
Motherwell said he had gone
to Atlanta because bad pub
licity made it impossible for
him to make a living for his
wife and child. The fact that
he had bought a round trip
ticket to Cleveland proved he
was no fugitive, he said.
Motherwell'S removal hearing
was delayed by request of Sam
uel Klein. Washington attorney
whose associate, John T. Reyes,
was retained by Mrs. Mother
well to represent her husband.
Mr.. Klein telephoned Assist
ant United States Attorney
Robert Sparks in Atlanta, re.
questing an indefinite post
ponement pending the return Of
Mr.. Reyes from a European va
cation. Mr.. Klein said he was
telephoning Mr.. Reyes to re-
turn from Paris.
Won't Oppose Removal
Mr.. Klein said there was no
intention on the part of the
attorneys to oppose the re-
moval to California, since they
believed the Government had
only a weak circumstantial
case. However, the defense at
torneys wished to hear the
prosecutions grounds for the
removal, he said.
The hearing delay was grant,
See MOTHERWELL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
TURMOIL IN THE CARIBBEAN
TrujiIIo's Capital City
Political Storm Center
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star STAFF Writer

Ciudad Trujilo, capital of the Dominican Republic is at
of the political storm engng the countries
that ring the Caribbean Sea.
Ciudad Trujo regns the most hated by Western
Hemisphere liberals bent bringing social and political
of latin Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
President to ell West
U.S.. Will Back Alliance
Pledge Of Help Against Any Aggression
Is One Purpose of Trip, He Says
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star STAFF Writers

President Eisenhower said today one purpose of his
European trip pledge this country support lin opposing
by force If necessary, any aggression against the Allies
Mr.. Eisenhower told a conference that he also
would pledge again Americas devotion peace with honor
justice" and this countrys intention preserve the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

This is the third Of six articles by
Mr.. Homer based on an intensive
personol survey Of the Coribbeon
trouble spots. Other articles will
deoI with Haiti end Venezuela.
The sixth will sum up M. Hor-
neF's Impressions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

defensive strengths required fol-
our common security"
The President will leave near
by Andrews Air Force Base at
4 am. tomorrow for round OF
conferences with allied leaders
in Western Europe as a prelude
to the visit here September Is
of Soviet Premier Khrushchev
Mr.. Eisenhower said he in
vited Mr.. Khrushchev to visit
the United States and agreed
Eisenhower Says U. S. Is Studying Lao.
Aid Appeal. Poee Az
President Warns Against Not Lifting
Interest Rote. Poee As
to pay a return call some time
later in the year in an effort to
find some little break, some
avenue" for relieving world
tensions.
Criticism Discounted
The President vehemently
discounted criticism that his
visit to Soviet Russia might
erode presidential prestige"
He said he thought it was
far fetched" to say the visit
would affect adversely the
prestige of the presidency and
added that any President who
fails to exert the last atom OF
prestige and energy in seeking
peace should be condemned
by the American people.
Mr.. Eisenhower discussed his
visit to Europe and Mr.. Khru-
Shchev'S visit here in an en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
rur IAIrArurn. Full Report
IHE HEK' on Poss AZ

Fair and warm tonight; low near 70. Mostly
sunny and hot tomorrow but slight chance
Of afternoon thundershowers; highest 95.
Temperatures Today
Midnight rs 8 am.-N Noon---83
am.---73 10 a.m.---76 p.m.---86
Temperature Humidity Index at pm, 80
Evening star., 1959-12-06
December 6


WV
4-Loretto Young Show Or'nno,
THE Penthouse A woman play
Wrioht tlorettol ond on orchitect
ottempt to rent the some oport-
nnent.
5-StorIiaht Theater Movie
Z Hours. THE Set-Up." le49.
An overooed fighter ignores the
crooked oomblers and fights TO
win. Robert Ryon, Audrey Toit2r.
9-Georee Gobel Show. C'm'dy.
Eve Arden pIoys Sleeping Beouty
10 Georges Prince Charming.
1890
4-BoId Venture. Drama.
Dane Clork stors.
7-WorId OF Talent.
Guests: jock E. Leonord, ESQ ESQ
Gobor, Alan King.
9-Whot's Ny Liner Panel.
1900
4-News, Feature Story, Sports.
Sproeue Michael.
7-News. Sports.
McCottrey Malone
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Barber. Kelly. Mcdonald.
HAS
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Lost Warning"
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Program Listines

1889 A privote detective is hired
TO cotch o kidnoper who coils
himself The Cot" Preston Fos-
ter, Fronk jerks, Fonces Robinson.
ll:2O
4-Movie 4.
Hour, IS Min. ITO the Shores
of Tripoli." 1912. Moureen
O'Horo. John Poyne.
7-Boekstoen. Jerry Strong.
News OF the entertainment world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Storm Regoins
Strength at Sea,
Is Near Bermuda

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Tropical storm Judith, which
left Florida wet but undam-
aged, regained hurricane force
in the Atlantic Ocean today
and raced along an east
northeast course that should
take it near Bermuda later in
the day.
Highest winds now are 80
miles an hour near the center.
Gales extend outward 300 miles
in the southeast quadrant Of
the storm and $50 miles in all
other directions.
Judith was centered at noon
(EDT) about 200 miles south
west of Bermuda. 1t was NOV
ing at As miles an hour.
The forecast track will take
the center about 100 miles
south of Bermuda.
The Miami Weather Bureau
said there may be some de-
crease in the maximum winds
near the center and some in
crease in the area of gale
winds as Judith begins to lose
some of her tropical charac-
teriSticS.
The storm, which developed
Unexpectedly in the Gulf of
Mexico Saturday, caused no
great damage as it moved
across Florida. There were no
reports Of casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Chessmun Fails
To Get CIemency

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct
10 (AP).-Gov. Edmund g.
Brown today refused to grant
clemency to Caryl Chessman.
CheSSman, who has been in
death row for II years, is sched-
uled to be executed Friday.
The Governor made his de-
cision last night before leaving
on a trip to Chicago.
Gov. Browns statement said
the convicted kidnap-robbeI
has not sought executive Glenn
ency and, to the contrary, che
has declared that he seeks only
vindication.
This I cannot give him. The
evidence of his guilt is over
whelming."
His lawyers pleaded with Gov
Brown for clemency last Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Now Britons Can Ride
To Hounds, Pay Later

LONDON, Oct. 10 (AP).-
One of Britain's Oldest fox
hunts today put the aristocratic
sport of riding to hounds or
the installment plan.
I'VE feel it's in accord with
modern trends" said Col. Sir
Ralph Clarke, joint master Of
the ancient Surrey and Bur-
stow Hunt.
"We're very much against
hunting being a rich mans
sport" the colonel continued in
an interview. I'm fact, many OF
our members have very mod
crate means"
He admitted the hunts in
stallment plan decision was
revolutionary.
"Ten years ago." he added,
cit would have been unthink-
able"
Now you can join with very
little down and the rest Of the
40-pound ($112) annual mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

N. Y, took this step September
8 on 0 visit to the Soviet Union.
His application for Soviet citi-
zenship failed to draw a prompt
response, however. and he
changed his mind. He returned
to New York September %.
Mr.. Webster disappeared
September 10 after he finished
helping clean up the exhibit
ton. He said he sold some
clothes to finance a tour, going
among other places to Kiev
and to Leningrad. DR.. Rand
returned to Moscow october
IA after efforts to get in touch
with Mr.. Webster failed.
DR.. Rand and Mr.. Snyder
were notified today they could
see Mr.. Webster at the police
agency where affairs Of for
eigners are handled.
"He looked e m o tionally
strained" DR.. Rand told cor
respondents, but otherwise was
apparently calm.
Mr.. Webster declared he had
been put under no pressure
from the Russians, rather that
they had questioned him at
length about his intentions.
Mr.. Webster is a high school
graduate who had been given
technical training in the RAND
organization. He served q hitch
in the United States Navy after
World War II as an electronicS
See WEBSTER, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
WRITER TRIES
FIRST GRADE

CoLoRED SHEETS Of poper ore
used in the first grade TO oequoint
children OF Jonney School with the
written language they will learn
some doy, Stor reporter Andrew
W. Binshom reports in the second
Of his series eolIed Reporter in
the Classroom" on Pose B-l.
GEORGE c. MARSHALL wos the
center Of mony bitter controversies
but the late soldier end diplomat
stood oloof on the sidelines during
the wronelinS. Reed the second Of
O series by AP reporter Elton Fey
on Gen. Morshollrs life on Poee AT.
HALLOWEEN con be fun for
adults, os well es children, If you
plan lote porty for srownups and
serve festive dishes. Stor Food
Editor Violet Faulkner tells what
con be done with q pumpkin, be.
sides mokine it into O iock-o.
lontern. Poee B-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

berShip fee spread out over the
months. \
The hunt also has started q
family plan.
For IS pounds ($182) hus-
band-wife can belong. And any
children under II can come in
for as little as 7 pounds 10
shillings ($2D - all on the
never-never as the installment
plan is called in Britain.
There's another thing" ex-
planned the joint master, I'VE
don't insist on toppers (top
hats and scarlet coats.
"All we expect is that a men,
ber's hunting dress should be
tidy"
You still must bring your
own horse, but even a mount
can be a rented one.
So in the once exclusive sport
of fox hunting it's now fairly
easy to keep up with the
Joneses. Keeping up with the
fox is still going to be tough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Russia Claims
Lunik Photos
View of Far Side
OF Moon Reported

MOSCOW, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Lunik III raced away from the
earth again today after re-
portedly sending the earth the
first pictures ever taken Of the
hidden side of the moon.
The Soviet news agency Tass
said the photographs are being
processed and will be published,
giving mankind the first view
of the far side of the moon,
never seen from the earth.
Scientists expect the pic
lures to show the same sort of
cratered face as the side of the
moon which the earth sees.
The pictures presumably
we're taken when the GA
pound flying observatory
swopped within 4,375 miles of
the moon as it hurtled out into
space.
Circles Around Earth
Moscow radio said the Soviet
space vehicle completed its first
circuit around the earth at
about 1:07 pm. EST yesterday
and continued on its vast orbit,
running II minutes behind a
previously announced schedule.
The next radio contact with
the traveler-officiall called
an automatic interplanetary
stations fixed for Wednesday
afternoon, when it is scheduled
to be 242,335 miles from the
earth.
When the rocket was
launched, TaSS Science Writer
Eugenyi Bogoyavlensky pre-
dictted that The Lunik would
ny close enough Tor the Wnole
hidden side of the moon to be
photographed"
The Russians have been
cagey about the equipment
packed into the space travel
err. There was no official men,
ton of camera apparatus.
Another Soviet scientist, Di-
rector A. A. Mikhaylov of Pull
kovo Observatory, said tele-
metered signals from the rocket
had provided valuable and
unique" information about the
physical properties of the
moon.
Among other things, he said,
the data will help locate the
moons center of gravity and
See Junk, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

children, having been declared
unwelcome last week by the
Soviet government on spying
charges.
Well-informed Russian jour-
nalists said the Soviet version
Of the Langelle case will be
published here shortly in re-
ply to Washington charges that
Mr.. Langelle had been virtually
kidnapped. manhandled and
framed.
These sources said the Soviet
Foreign Ministry had informed
the United States 1t would not
publish anything about the in
cident in order to continue the
current friendlier tone Of United
States-Soviet relations. They
added that publication had
been decided upon only because
of the publicity emanating from
Washington. but that a date to
print the Soviet version here
had not yet been set.
Soviet Version
This is the Soviet version of
the Langelle story as distributed
to Russian newspapers for
eventual publication:
Passengers on a bus headed
in toward the center Of Mos
cow during the morning rush
hour about 8 am. last Friday
noticed two unknown persons
exchanging material. They said
one COVE the other a large
package which appeared to con-
tain money.
Later investigation showed
the sum was 10000 rubles.
The suspicious passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Court Okoys Plan
For bod ger Park

The Supreme Court dismissed
today three appeals attacking
plans by the City Of Los An
geles to deed land in Chavez
Ravine to the Los Angeles
Dodgers for a baseball park.
The high courts action leaves
standing a California Supreme
Court decision upholding the
city'S plans. Grading for the
new park already has started.
An ordinance, approved in a
referendum, authorized the city
to convey to the Dodgers 185
acres in Chavez Ravine. It also
provided Los Angeles would use
its best efforts to acquire and
convey to the club more land
to make a total of 800 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

enth and ninth ballots, or
Monday, when she led Turkey
1888. She was 10 short on the
25th ballot Tuesday.
On every other three ballots
delegations may vote for any
country not just for either OF
the two leaders. On the 18th
and oath ballots Yugoslavis
got seven votes. Rumors
spread that she was campaign
ing as a dark horse, but the
Yugoslavs denied publicly that
they were candidates. Under
standing was that they would
seek the seat only if Poland
and Turkey agreed on Yugo-
slavia. Up to today, they had
not.
Compromise Possible
The only other possibility Of
breaking the deadlock seemed
to lie in some kind of compro'
mise suggestion from the presi'
dent of the Assembly, Victol
Andres Belaunde of Peru.
The deadlock heightened
sentiment in favor of enlarglnl
the Security Council, the 49,
national Economic and Socia
Council and the 15-judge WorlC
Court to reflect the enlarge
ment of the U. N. since thosI
bodies were set up.
Afghanistan, Ceylon. India
TndoneSia, Iraq, Jordan, Leb
anon and Pakistan reported!
drew up a resolution calling TO
amendment of the U. N. charteI
to enlarge the councils.
The Soviet Union is the chic.
opponent of enlargement, anC
this year again has made cleal
she would veto any such char
ter amendment unless Com.
munist China was admitted
70 the U. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Car Fleeing Police Kills
3 Pupils Waiting on Bus

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 10
(AP).-A stolen station wagon
snuffed out the lives of three
children at a school bus stop
today only seconds after police
radar had clicked 1t at IS
miles per hour.
A fourth child, whose leg was
broken, was the only survivor
in the group Of four cut down
by the skidding car. About SO
other children were scattered
nearby at the bus stop.
Police snatched Paul Ora
ham, ~, away as angry resi-
dents Of the South Side neigh
borhood closed in on him. He
was rushed to Central Police
Station. No charge was filed
Immediately. Police said he
has a record of seven previ-
Gus arrests, at least two on
morals charges.
The dead were identified as
Randy Kline, z, his Swear old
brother. Raymond, and Jane
Bellah, z.
Five-year-old Jerri Bellah'S
leg was broken.
Police were pursuing Graham
for speeding when he ap-
parently tried to slow down,
witnesses said. The station
wagon skidded sideways and
onto a sidewalk in front of a
grocery where the children
were waiting for the school bus.
The careening vehicle moved
the children down where they
stood, then smashed into a
parked car, caromed of and
struck a car emerging from a
nearby trailer court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

Police said Graham leaped
from the stolen station wagon
and started to run, but the pur-
suing police cruiser trapped
him against the wall Of a near
by bank building.
The station wagon was regis
tered in the name of a woman
State employee, a North Side
resident, who earlier had re-
ported 1t stolen.
Police records show Graham
has been on probation on an
other auto theft charge.
Witnesses said some of the
children were thrown as much
as 100 feet as the station wagon
struck them.
Patrolman Emil Oskey first
spotted the death car as his
radar unit clicked it passing
an elementary school-a 30
mile-an-hour zone-at IS miles
an hour. The speed limit in
the area outside of school zones
is As miles an hour.
Patrolman Oskey said Ora
ham nearly ran down a fellow
officer, Patrolman Larry Hub
bell, as Mr.. Hubbell stepped
from his pursuit cruiser in a
futile attempt to wave the
speeding car to a halt.
The Kline boys were sons of
T/Sergt. and Mrs. Arden Kline
and the Bellah girls daughters
of T/Sergt. and Mrs. Jerry
Bellah. Both fathers are sta
toned at nearby Lockbourne
Air Force Base. Both families
live in a trailer court near the
scene Of the tragedy.