davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-11

Thursday, December 10, 1853. ai
the District General Hospital, VIII.
LIAM JOSEPH WARREN OF 2OIs
18th st NV devoted father Of
MIS-. Mary A, Marcus and stewart
and Maurice M Warren. II,
also leaves 10 mourn their loss onC
sister, Mrs Susie Hollins: onl
Granddaughter. Ctlois Mcdonnell
and other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at The
John T Rhines & Co. Funers
Home. 3Ol5 9TH st. ne. Notice
Of funeral 'ateT.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
MILLER, HARRY t. Suddenly, 0

HARRY 7. Suddenly, on
wednesday. December 8, 1859,
HARRY 7, MILLER Of l2402 Good
husband OF Louise L. Miller. father
Of Mary Darlene and Deborah Lee
Miller, son of Oscar T. and the
late Mary Miller, and brother Of
Mrs. Naomi Ryan, Mrs. Lois Ritter
and Thomas Miller Friends may
Home, 5103 Wisconsin ave. NV,
where services win be held on Mon
day. December IA. at 10 am. In
terment Arlington National Gene.
terry. IA
Evening star., 1959-12-11

WOKMLEY, ESTHER, on Tuesday,
December s. 1883. at the District
General Hospital, ESTHER WORM
Mrs wormley is survived By a de-
voted daughter. Annie Lewis. and
other relatives and friends. Friends
may call at the Joynes Funeral
Home, l16 Massachusetts, ave. NV,
on Friday. December IL. after 4
pm. where funeral services viii be
held on Saturday. December 70,
az IL noon Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

I'll, ceh,b, gUHN ,oHHa "a On Tuesday, De-
Hospital Center, JOHN Il. TATE
OF 1924 lst St NV. He is sur
ylved By two nieceS, Mrs. Anna NAV
Cooper and Mrs. Virginia Patter-
oh Soia tt1s, Gi Saitimore, Nd. and other
mains resting at the Morrow 4,
Woodtord Funeral Home, 1920 IIth
st. NV After 4 pm. Friday. De-
eemoer II, friends are Invited 10
home Funeral services on Sat,,SEI .
DAY. December IL, at I2 noon, Al
the Metropolitan A, M Z. Church
N St" between 18th and 10th sts
Nv tne Rev. G. Dewey Robinson
omciatlng: 1nterment Lincoln Me-
mcrtal Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1959-12-11

cember TO- 1859, THOMAS YOUNG
husband Of the late Hattie Young
Notice Of funeral later Arrange.
ments by Barnes q Matthews.
ZINGG, LYDIA G, C. On Thursdav
December 10. 1859, at Kensinetor
Gardens Sanitarium. LYDIA q. q
zINGG Of 1900 Peregoy drive, be-
loved wife Of Edward zinsg. mother
Of William J Coe and sister OF
Mrs, Lottie C. Meyer. Remains
resting at the James T. Ryan Fu-
neral Home. 317 Pa. ave. Sc,
where services will be held on
Monday. December IA, at 2 pm.
Relatives and friends invited In
Evening star., 1959-12-11

WILHOIIE, CLAIkBEL. on Thursday
d.SsG December 10, 1859; At her rsli'
BEL WILHOITE. beloved Inothe,
of Fred Glass, Robert Cecil anc
Frederick c. Wilhoite, daughter oi
Mrs. MargaTet Roberts, sister Of Mrs
Harold Barber, Mrs George MeCoT.
mick, Mrs. Allen Bell. Coffman snc
Kenneth Glass. Four grandchil.
oren also survive, Friends may cal
at the Takoma Funeral Home 254
Carroll St NV. parking opposite)
where services viii be held on satur-
Day. December 12, al 10:30 am
lnterment George Washington Gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

The House Space Committed
said last night that last sum-
mer's Project Argus" showed
more about what an atomic
explosion in space would moi
do, from a military viewpoint
than what one would do.
THE military results were
somewhat negative" the group
reported on the basis Of hear
ing held April 10, shortly after
the Argus series was reported.
DR.. Charles S. Sheldon i.
technical director for. the com.
mittee, who prepared the re-
port. pointed out that the
chief military accomplishments
seemed to be disturbance Of
radio channels. However. these
could be Of considerable value
If porperly placed and timed.
he said.
"A weapon exploded near IT,
ezra del Fuego tat the southern
tip of South American would
have the consequences Of q
natural magnetic storm In the
New York area. or one exploded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

pected to hand in his resigna-
ton within a few days.
There was some speculation
that Undersecretary Frederick
H. Mueller. a Grand Rapids
tMich.) furniture maker, might
be nominated for the Cabinet
post.
Senator Gore expressed his
fears about political reper-
cussions from the controversy
In a radio broadcast prepared
for Tennessee stations.
II hope that this apprehen.
sion on my part will prove To
be ill-founded." he said. But
! must say that some of the
events since the rejection have
tended to justify this appre-
hension.
Seen as Political Issue
Senator Gore did not say
what events he was referring
to. But one observer suggested
that he had in mind the feel
ings expressed by the President
and a sharply critical comment
by Vice President Nixon as well
as others on opposing sides in
the battle.
Several Republicans indi-
Gated they might undertake to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
LEGISLATORS WIN APPROVAL
OF PLANE USE IN PINCH

The White House said yesterday II win approve
requests by leaders Of either party In Congress for
Of military aplanes to return legislators TO Washington
in emergencies for voting on important questions.
Presidential Press Secretary James c. Haeerty made
this known yesterday when asked President Eisenhower
had approved the Of Air Force planes to fly Senators
Milton r. Young Of North Dakota and Bennett Of Utah.
both Republicans to Washington from the West to vote
the nomination Of Lewis Strauss to be Secretary Of
Commerce
Senator Bennett arrived In time for the 1916 roll
call rejecting the nomination Senator Young turned back
when advised route that the vote had been cast His
vote for Mr. Strauss paired with the negative vote
Of Senator Mansfield. IN r.It t
Mr. Hagerty said Wilton B. Persons assistant TO the
President authorized Of the aircraft at the request
Of Senator Dirksen Of Illinois, the Senate Republican
leader. ,.t.,
He said similar request would have been approved
had it from Democratic Leader johnson Of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Project Argus Held
MiIitoriIy Negative

in the right point in the Indiar
Ocean could blanket Moscow,
the report asserted.
But 1t was emphasized that
whether this is practical in q
military sense is another mat
ter"
The Argus tests seemed to
have shown that use Of q nu-
clear explosion In space as an
anti-missile measure Is highly
questionable. the report added
However. the possibility of
undetectable nuclear weapons
testing was raised by the Ar
gus operation, the report said,
It added that many interna-
tional questions on the use Of
space also we're raised.
The Argus series involved
three atomic bombs exploded
300 miles above the South At
lantic on August 81. August 80
and September 8. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

nuclear weapons by the United
States and Britain.
The highly placed informant
who discussed this critical
problem here today said access
to atomic arms and the Alge-
rian problem are not involved
in the new understanding
which France would like t.
make with its chief allies.
The French government rec
ognizes. he said. that Congress
has forbidden the United
States President to turn over
nuclear weapons to other coun-
tries and this is a reality with
which France will have to live.
although France does not
like 1t.
Demands Equal Voice
The heart of the present
problem. according to this in
formant, is the French govern
ment's belief that it should
have an equal voice with Brit
ain and the United States in
military and political decisions.
Particularly, he said. France
wants to participate with the
United States in any decision
on use of nuclear weapons in
war anywhere in the world. II
would except q decision by the
United States to use nuclear
weapons in self-defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Huitiun Police
Search Homes

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti,
June 20 CAP).-Police Of this
capital were in a state of alert
today. searching vehicles and
homes. Police said they were
looking for arms and bombs.
Heavily armed and wearing
steel helmets. the police were
accompanied by armored cars
and ambulances in their house.
toulouse search.
A terrorist bomb thrown onto
a dance floor last Sunday night
killed two persons and injured
"a. including FIVE American
tourists. Police were reported
to have shot two persons who
were carrying q bomb early
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

II not between the two parties
in the Senate"
The Tennessean said this
would not be good for the Pres
ident. for the parties or for
the country.
Senator Heating, Republican
Of New York. who was one Of
Mr.. Strauss most active sup
porters. called the Senate battle
IAN ugly thing"
He said the damaging factor
In the rejection Of Mr.. Strauss
was "the' setback which the
United States has suffered In
the trade war with Russia"
personal Vendetta"
Mr.. Strauss he added. had
been picked by President FL
senhower 70 lead the counter
offensive in this phase Of the
cold war.
Heaven only knows what
success the President will now
have In persuading another
able leader to step into the
breach-how much more delay
we can expect before our eco
nomic forces in the cold war
will have Cabinet-level leader
ship in our Federal Govern
ment."
Senator Heating commented
on the case in a speech before
the Jewish War Veterans in
Monticello. N. Y. He said a
personal vendettssa had been
conducted against Mr.. Strauss.
+. Mueller May Get Post
President Eisenhower has
given no indication Of when he
will name a successor to Mr..
Strauss. The Secretary, SPEND
ing the week end at his farm
near Culpeper. Va, was ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
THE SUNDAY STAR AT
Washington. D. c. NJ
June n, 1859

make q. political issue out Of
the rejection. However. SEN
ator Anderson, Democrat Of
New Mexico. who led the fight
on Mr.. Strauss, said he could
see no political profit out Of
the result. He expressed the
opinion the outcome might
tend to eliminate some Of the
partissnship in Government"
While rs Democrats voted
for Mr.. Strauss. the party
leaders said they expected no
problems growing out Of the
outcome Of a nomination that
was never made a matter Of
party policy. ~
q. o. r. Feelings Injured
On the other hand. the Re-
publicans nursed some injured
feelings. especially over the
vote against Mr.. Strauss by
Senator Margaret Chase Smith
of Maine and the absence of
Senator Young Of North Da-
kota. .iss
The Strauss supporters had
counted on the vote Of Mrs.
Smith and the way a pair"
was arranged, for Senator
Young. popular with the DEM
ocrats. did anything but
soothe their feelings. 5000
But the final vote Of 40 to
as. according to one Republic
can Senator. represented the
maximum that could be mar
shalled for Mr., Strauss. If the
debate had gone on for a few
days longer. he said ne was
afraid that there would have
been erosion In this support
and Mr.. Strauss would not
have received as many votes
as he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

North Atlantic alliance in
volving France, Britain and the
United States.
President Charles de Gaulle
made a bid last fall for full
participation in Western deci-
sions on a global scale along
with President Eisenhower and
British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan.
France Wants Nuclear Arms
More recently reports from
Paris and elsewhere, some
emanating from Premier Michel
Debre, have linked allied sup
port for France in Algeria to
a solution Of the NATO nuclear
missiles problem. 1t has also
been reported that France was
insisting on being supplied with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

lived substance will still be dam
gerous years later.
AS an example. the academy
showed that strontium 80 would
still have three-quarters of its
radio-activity after 10 years
while the short-lived element
sodium "a would have ar
amount so small that it could
be expressed by a decimal point
followed by 1859 zeroes fol-
lowed by a /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Gore, Keotine Warn
Of Strauss Aftermath
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star star Writer

Two Senators yesterday viewed with alarm the possible
Aftermath Of the rejection OF Lewis L. Strauss Secretary
of Commerce rl
Senator Gore Democrat OF Tennessee who voted Mr.
Strauss said the bitter Senate battle might initiate period
Of extreme paranshp between the President Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
France Wants Voice
On Atomic Weapons

GENEVA June 20 (AP-A high French official said today
the United could missile bases and atomic stock
piles territory France given voice in the
decision the of nucear anywhere in the world
This official who asked to be further identified. said
France has claed its position on decisive within the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Strontium 80 Danger

Strontium 80 is particularly
dangerous because of its long
persistence and the fact that.
when taken into the human
body. it tends to concentrate in
the bones.
The 250-curie annual limit
imposed on the academy report
was in terms of strontium 80
equivalent. Because different
radioactive substances lose their
holiness" at different rates, an
extremely large amount of a
short-lived element will be
harmless in a matter of months
while a small amount Of a long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

NEW YORK. April 16 (AP).-
Harry B. Dickie) Martin, 85
newspaper reporter, cartoonist
and golf authority, died yester-
day after a lingering illness.
= A one-time secretary of the
old st. Louis Browns baseball
team, he also was a founder OF
the Professional Golfers AS
Sociation, and was one Of the
Nations first golf writer's and
promoters.
He gained his nickname
from the comic strip cartoon
he drew for the st. Louis Post
Dispatch entitled THE Dickie
) Bird"
;. Martin created the weather
cartoon for the same paper
the forecast that many news
papers run in the upper corner
of page /. He claimed it was
the oldest of all continuing
newspaper features.
= A native Of Salem, Ill, Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
H. B. Martin, Cortoonist,
Golf Writer, Dies at IS

tin began his newspaper career
as a reporter in Vincennes, Ind
He joined the Post-Dispatch in
1893 as a sports writer, later
turning to cartooning.
Moving East. Martin worked
for the New York World, the
New York American and the
New York Globe.
He publicized and managed
Walter Hagen during the early
part of his great golfing career
and wrote is books on golf
One of them was Fifty Years
of American Golf" an author
itative history of the game.
Martin staged a number Of
golf exhibitions and introduced
the present-day system Of
charging fees for spectators.
Survivors are his widow, tht
former Susie Flanders, a son
Gould B. Martin, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Doris v. Parks, al
of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Three Horses Tie
In Amateur Event
AT Sunny Bank

MIDDLEBURo. Va. April l6
(Special) - Middleburg's most
popular amateur horse show
ended in a three-way tie for
the championship at Roger
Fred's Sunny Bank Farm here
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Ogden Phipps' Sound
Advice was declared champion
after q hackon with Mrs. Cyrus
Manierre's Proxy and Mrs.
Charles Wares Patriot Lady.
With 20 ponies and "a horses
on the grounds. classes ran on
so long the judges were unable
to get to the popular owner
rider cup event which is an
annual feature Of this benefit
for the Fauquier-Loudoun
Health Center.
Winner Of the best pony class
this year was Pixie LOOMS on
Pegasus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Win Clark Dead
At "a, Secretary
Of Players Group

LOS ANGELES, April 16
(AP) Win Clark, legless Sec
rotary of the Professional Base
ball Players Of America. died
Of a heart ailment last night.
Clark, who worked in q
wheelchair the last seven years,
had both legs amputated after
a severe diabetes attack. He
had been secretary of the
PBPA since 1898.
Clark suffered the second OF
two recent heart attacks Sum-
day, the day after his S4th
birthday.
This grand mans contribu-
ton to baseball and to many
Iof its less fortunate players
would be difficult to measure
and to match" said Walter
OMalley, president of the
Dodgers.
"In the face of a tremendous
personal handicap, Win spent
all Of his time and efforts max
ing the lives of others more
comfortable and happier"
Clark. a second baSeman,
broke into the majors in 1894
with Louisville of the National
League. He was transferred to
the Texas League, where he
was a roommate of Honus
Wagner, later one of baseball's
immortalS as a Pittsburgh
shortstop.
Clark broke his right arm in
1897 when he was playing for
Louisville, was sold to Montreal
and never again reached the
majors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
127 Dogs Compete
In Potomac Boxer
Show Tomorrow

Dogs from Is States, some
hailing from as far away as
California and Florida, will
compete in the Potomac Boxer
Clubs 10th speciality show to-
morrow in the Fort Myer post
gymnasium. The show will
open at 4 pm. and close at
approximately IL.
Glasses for the 1877 dogs will
include conformation, obedi-
ence and junior showmanship.
Judging will start at 5 o'clock.
Prizes will be awarded by
Maxwell D. Taylor. Army Chief
of Staff. Air Force Chief
Thomas D. White and Vice
Admiral j. M. Will, Donald
Quarles, Deputy Secretary of
Defense, and E. Perkins Nc
CURE. Assistant Secretary of
Defense.
Len Carey Of Connecticut,
one Of the country's leading
judges, will judge the regular
classes, Kenneth Manner of
New York the obedience classes
and Joseph Gregory, Kentucky,
the junior Showmanship.
Proceeds will go to the Fort
Myer Youth Activities. The
admission fee is 81 for adults
and so cents for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Terp Netmen Beat
Navy First Time

Nays tennis team went to
the Maryland campus yesterday
for the first time and lost, 5-4
Deciding match was in the
No. 2 doubles, when Seniors
Tom Beall and Don Palmer OF
Bethesda beat Navy's Marv o.
bourn and Dick Temple. Beall
and Palmer also won two OF
Maryland's three singles
matches.
Maryland is 40 for the sea-
son and Navy 3-3. Navy always
has beaten the Terps at the
Annapolis campus.
Summaries:
tSinglesl
Haughton, Navy, defeated Abelson
citrenbaum, Maryland, defeated os-
Bean; Maryland, defeated Temple,
Palmer. Maryland, defeated willsey.
Moore. Navy. defeated capOzello.
6-1, 6-3.
Fluegel, Navy, defeated Scobel, 2-6,
go. SO.
(DOubles)
Abelson and Citrenbaum, Maryland,
defeated Haughton and Moore, 90,
Beall and Palmer, Maryland, defeat
ed Osburn and Temple, 80. go, 6-2
Wtllsey and Parsons, Navy defeated
Capozello and Scobel, 3-6, SO, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

z, Ed Eden Mount st. Mary's: 8,
DICK Eshelman (AU). Time-:10.5.
lS0-yard high hurdles-l, Jerry
Bohlinger Mount st. Mary'sl; ., Glen
Sholes tAQl: Dennis Cleary (MoVnt st.
Mary'S. Time-:I7I.
SS0-yard rum, Jim Murphy Mount
81. Mary's(; 2. John Munldoon Mount
St Mdssry'S; 3. Paul Britt (Au). Time
2so-yard DASH, Ben Amos (AU);
Mount st. Mary'Sl. Time-:2S.2.
t,t Iwo.m 81 runI1s Terry Lynch
Mount St. Mary'sl; 3, John William
tAU). Time-11:19.e.
Mount ST 81 NAYS; 4 cSr iris v MdiERas
Mount st. Mary'si. Time-:27 5.
Shot putt. Dick christopher
(AU1: 3. Bin Wssitifsky Mount st.
M9Iy'sl. Distance-S9 feet a inch.
su s s. pIek christloaPDsseeRT tM Ms1Sns 81
Mary'S). Distance-123 feet al inches
Broad jump. Dick Eshelman lAUl
z. Duncan Dossle Mount st. Mary'sl
Z, Dennis Clesry Mount st. MAry'sl
Pole Vault, Bin Coward tAUD 2,
Joe Lapidus lAu1, and Dean Marraccni
Mount 81. Msry's) Ctie). Heisht-ll
Hish jump. Glenn sholes CAU);
2, 20 Clements !AUl; 3, Jerry Bohlins-
er Mount St. Mary'O. Height--e feet
Mile relay, American CBen Amos,
Ken Waller, Paul Britt and Nike
Turner. Time-3:36.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
BY DICK OBRIEN
star stan Writer

Manuel Ycaza, as contro-
versial q figure at racing plants
as Bill Hartack. has been en-
gagged to ride Cockfield Stables
Nimmer in the 38th running
of the $4,000 Chesapeake
Stakes, Laurel's Saturday fea-
ture.
Ycaza will be making one Of
his rare Maryland appearances.
The last time the Panamanian
(who was set down for ITO
days by the stewards In 1881
rode in Maryland was last May
when he handled Mrs. Eliza
beth Graham's Jewels Reward
in the Preakness.
BY getting Ycaza for MINI
mer, Trainer Tom Waller is
giving the colorful 21-year-old
rider his fourth opportunity
aboard the Sun Again sopho-
more. Last fall at Jamaica
Ycaza scored a handy triumph
with Nimmer in an allowance
race. In their first race this
year Ycaza again won an al
lowance event. and last Monday
he brought Nimmer in second
to First Landing in q six-fur-
long sprint at Jamaica.
Scored on 1901 Shot
Manuel came to the attention
Of the turf world back in 1854.
when as a teen-ager he beat
Willie Shoemaker on q 100-to-l
shot at Del Mar, Calf.
Ycaza's brothers all are asso-
ciated with racing. The Oldest.
Carlos, is a trainer in Panama
while two others, Rudolph and
Alexander. are riders, the latter
having campaigned at Delaware
Park last year.
Meanwhile another jockey,
Howard Grant, is the subject Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
I'd Club Honors
Red Auerbuch at
Lunch Tuesday

Red Auerbach. highly sue
ceSsful coach of the Boston
Celtics, will be guest of honor
at a luncheon at the Touch
down Club Tuesday.
Auerbach recently led the
Celtics to the National Basket
ball Association title in a four
game sweep of the Minneapolis
Lakers. He formerly played at
George Washington University
and broke into pro ball with
the Washington Capitols in
1916.
Luncheon reservations may
be made by calling AL Fioren-
tino, Touchdown Club manager
at ma. 8-2975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
New Yorker
Admits Bid
For PhiIIies
NEW YORK. April la fApl !

NEW YORK, April 10 APP
A representative Of Mayor
Wagner has had several con-
versations with Bob Carpenter,
owner Of the Phillies, in the
hope Of Turing the club to New
York.
William Shea. chairman Of
the committee to bring another
major league team to New
York. acknowledged yesterday
that he had promised the con-
struction of a baseball stadium
for use Of the Phillies II they
made the switch. In this, he
had the approval of Mayor
Wagner and Robert r. Moses,
the city's construction CO.
ordinator.
The stadium. to cost in the
neighborhood Of So million,
would be located at Flushing
Meadow on Long Island and
seat $4,000 people.
II have had numerous dis
cussions with Carpenter, as well
as with other major league club
owners, Shea said, "but I don't
care to comment any further
on the matter"
Last Monday Shea told re-
porters his committee would
make an announcement within
the next two months regard
ing the possibility Of a third
major league. At that time he
said:
| 1T has always been the feel
ing Of the committee that the
only way New York would get
another major league team
would be through the medium
of a third major league. The
committee still feels the same
way"