davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Bomber Crashes
Wreckuge Sighted

PARSONS, Tenn, Nov. II
CAP) "A BAT bomber crashed
in a rugged, wooded area near
this West Tennessee town today
and Decatur County Sheriff Ola
Duck said a military helicopter
had spotted the wreckage
The sheriff said first radio
reports he had from the hell
copter said there were no signs
of life around the plane The
BAT normally carries a crew
of three. It's home base was
not determined Immediately.
The crash site, about SIS miles
east of Jackson, Tenn, is al
most inaccessible by road. State
and military rescue crews were
moving overland from the
nearest roads to the scene. q
few miles west of the Tennes-
see River.
Sheriff Duck said It might
take several hours to reach the
crash site through heavy wood
land and brush.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Four Nations
Doctors Join
ToHeIp Boy

ACCRA, Ghana, Nov. 17(AP)
-Four brain surgeons from
four nations Joined last night
in an attempt to save the life
OF an 8-year-old Israeli boy in
Jured in a car crash.
Ram Katz, son of an Israeli
engineer working for the
Ghana government, suffered
head injuries in the accident
Saturday.
A woman died in the acci-
dent. She was identified as the
boys mother Dina.
At Rams bedside were Prof.
Harden Ashkensasi of Tel
Aviv, DR.. Michel Field of Paris,
DR.. Harvey Jackson, a British
Royal Air Force surgeon from
London, and a United States
Navy surgeon identified as 1t.
Comdr. Altman, from a United
States Navy base in Morocco.
Shortly after the accident an
Israeli Embassy radio operator
in Accra contacted ham oper-
atorS in Jerusalem and Green
vile, S. c., and requested help.
Arrangements were made in
Israel, the United States, Brit
ain and France to fly the four
surgeons to Accra.
Soon after their arrival Is
raelis said the doctors decided
to wait 36 hours before operat-
ing.
A bulletin reported that
Ram, who was partially para
lyzed, had improved somewhat.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
THERE IS ENGLISH,
AND THE ENGLISH
USED BY CONGRESS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Justice Frankfurter says
the Supreme Court must
base its decisions on what
Congress intended to say
not what it did say when
passing a law.
Dissenting from the
courts 6-3 decision that q
taxpayer can't be subjected
to two penalties for failure
to file a declaration of esti-
mated tax, Justice Frank
furter wrote yesterday:
The courts task is to
conStrue not English but
congressional English. Our
problem is not what do
ordinary En- glish words
mean, but what did Con-
gress m e an tn m to
mean.
Here we have the most
persuasive kind of evidence
that Congress did not mean
the language in contro-
versy, however plain it may
be to the ordinary user Of
English, to have the ordi-
nary meaning"
Evening star., 1959-11-17

Army infantry duty in World
War II and was wounded by
mortar shell fragments in
Germany near the close Of the
war. He was awarded the
Purple Heart Medal.
Father Retired Worker
Mr.. Pages father is retired
from the Washington City
Post Office. He and Mrs. Page
had gone to Fayetteville, Ark,
a month ago to visit a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wilson Kimbrough,
whose husband is a professor al
the University of Arkansas.
When they received word OF
Mr.. Pages death, they left
Immediately for Gulfport,
Miss, according to two aunts
here, Miss Mildred Page and
Miss Jane Page of 2584-B
Holman avenue, Forest Glen.
Mr.. Pages body is expected
to be returned here for funeral
services.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Court Rules Out
PenoItyforF Failing
To Guess Income
By the Associated Press


The Supreme Court ruled
that a taxpayer who fails to
file a declaration of estimated
tax cannot be penalized for
Substantially under estimating
his tax as well as for the fail
ure to file.
This rejected the view of the
Internal Revenue Service that
a non-fller is subject to both
penalties. The service contend
ed that failure to file a declara-
tion was the same as declaring
no income.
The high courts 6-3 decision
yesterday sustained the United
States Circuit Court in Gin
cinnati in the case of Fred N
Acker, A Cleveland attorney.
Justice Whitaker, who wrote
the mapority opinion, said taS
laws failed to contain any ex-
pressed or necessarily implied
provision or language Ito au-
thorize the treatment Of a tax
payers failure to file declara-
ton of estimated tax as, or the
equivalent Of, a declaration
estimating his tax to be zero"
Justice Frankfurter dissenteo
and was Joined by Justices
Clark and Harlan.
The United States Tax Court
has gone along with the view
of the Revenue Service.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Taylor Sees
Limited War
CostLeVeIino

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP).-
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor says
a policy of stressing conven-
tional fighting forces rather
than nuclear weapons in mill
tary budgeting would raise costs
80 per cent.
But eventually the costs
could be brought back to pres
ent levels by reducing outlays
for nuclear weapons, bombers
and intercontinental missiles
says the retired Army Chief OF
Staff.
Gov. Taylor criticized what
he called oyeremphasis on
nuclear weapons in defense
planning in a recent magazine
article.
Retired Gen. James A. Van
Fleet retorted that Gen. Tay-
lor'S proposals would double
defense costs. Gen. Taylor an
sWered Gen. Van Fleet yester-
day at a news conference.
Gen. Taylor said his plan
would mean a defense budget
OF $55 billion instead of the
present $40 billion. But, he
added, within a few years the
cost of planning more for little
wars than for massive nuclear
retaliation would be brought
back to the present budget
level.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Possible Sabotage Seen
In Locomotives Wild Run

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. II (AP) .
The Jersey Central Railroad
says it's runaway locomotive
may have been sent of delib-
erately by some one trying to
sabotage the line.
The FBI also said it had en-
tered the case to determine if
there had been any violation of
Q Federal train wreck statute.
After an investigation a Gen.
tral spokesman said yesterday:
1T looks like some one mali
ciouSly sent the engine of. It's
extremely unlikely the engine
could get going by itself"
The 123-ton diesel-electric
engine slid out of the Central
yard in Jersey City Thursday
night with no one aboard and
highballed % miles down the
tracks toward the Jersey shore
before it was intercepted.
An engineer mounted a sec
ond locomotive in Perth Amboy,
dashed ahead of the runaway
locomotive, allowed it to catch
up to him and hook on and
then braked his engine to a
halt.
The State Public Utility
Commission also investigated
the case and Ralph Fusco, COM
mission president, said the
throttle on the engine was wide
open and the brakes were on.
1T looks like the train crew
left the train properly" the
Central spokesman said. Sew
eral procedures have to be
taken before the locomotive
begins to move, the spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Parenthood
Group Hailed

DR.. Seth r. Brooks, chairman
Of the clergy committee of the
Planned Parenthood Associa-
ton of the District, today hailed
the formation of a clergyman'S
national advisory committee
He called it a giant step for
ward in expressing the growing
community Of interest shared
by Planned Parenthood and
major religious groups in en-
couraging responsible parent.
hood"
Formation of the new ma
tional committee, headed by
Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike
of California, was announced
in New York this week at the
seth annual meeting of the
Planned Parenthood Federation
of America, with which the
local family planning organi-
zation is affiliated.
DR.. Brooks said the 18-man
national group, like its local
counterpart, reflects the strong
support for family planning
among major Protestant and
Jewish denominations"
In announcing the new COM
mittee, Bishop Pike said II
would work to obtain adequate
contraceptive counseling for all
American couples to help solve
the worlds population explo-
sion" and to assist Roman
Catholics "in finding family
planning methods which are
morally acceptable to them. "
One function of this COM
mittee, he said, will be to help
secure the incorporation of
contraceptive counseling and
prescription in maternal health
services throughout the United
States"
He said there is "an urgent
public need" for couples in
adequately trained in child
spacing techniques to have ac-
cess to medically supervised
contraceptive services in public
health departments, tax-Sup-
ported hospitals and clinics and
welfare agencies.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Victim of Plane Crash
Native of Silver Spring

One of the AZ victims of yes
terday'S airliner crash in the
Gulf of Mexico was a former
Silver Spring man whose great
grandfather once was a mem
ber of Congress from Cali
fornia.
He was Frank M. Page, "a,
a native of the suburban Mary
land community who moved to
Florida after his marriage
nine years ago. His home was
in Winter Park, Fla.
Mr.. Page was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd j. Page of
l6l3 Mississippi avenue, Silver
Spring, where he lived until
he married the former Virginia
Ann Flanagan, also of Silver
Spring.
A father of four children, Mr..
Page went to Florida to COM
plete his education after at
tending the University of Mary
land for two years. He was
graduated from the University
of Miami and previously had
attended Montgomery Blair
High School in Silver Spring.
Was on Business Trip
He was on a business trip for
the Crosse g. Blackwell Co.
when the plane went down. He
had worked for the company
for three years and was in
charge of distribution of fruit
| juices in his area of Florida.
| Mr.. Pages family has lived
in the Silver Spring and Forest
Glen area since his great grand
father, the late Horace F,
Page, came to Washington to
serve in Congress before the
turn of the century. The former
family home once was a large
farm along Georgia avenue just
north of Forest Glen road, now
developed with homes.
Mr.. Page was a veteran OF
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Mikoyun Flying
To Mexico City

MOSCOW, Nov. II (AP).-
Soviet First Deputy Premier
Anastas I. Mikoyan left Moscow
by air for Mexico City today
to open the Soviet trade anc
scientific exhibition show r
earlier this year in New York
He will be the highest rank.
ing Soviet Official ever to visit
Latin America.
Mr.. Mikoyan will stop ovel
tonight in Halifax, Nova Scotia
This will be Mr.. Mikoyan'S
second brief visit in Canada
Last winter his plane developed
engine trouble over the Atlantic
southeast of Nova Scotia er
route from the United States
and he stayed overnight al
Argentia, Newfoundland.
The Soviet Ambassador tc
Canada, Amasasp Aroutunian
described the stop in Halifax
as a rest stop.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
TRANSFERS
Continued From First Page

Mr.. Hoffa, in Miami for a
meeting of the Southern Con-
ference Of Teamsters, said he
was disappointed" by the Su-
preme Court ruling. I'VE will
live up to it," he said, re
serving the right to weigh each
order as it comes. If it is in
accordance with our constitu-
ton we will abide by it. Other
wise, We will go to the courts
to present our views as against
theirs (the monitors0 for a
decision"
Can Appeal Orders
When the Teamsters refuse
to comply with a recommenda-
ton by the monitors, the mon
itors appeal to District Judge
F. Dickinson Let's for enforce
ment. Judge Let's established
the membership in January,
1858. The Teamsters can ap-
peal orders issued by Judge
Let's.
Legal maneuvers thus could
retard the monitors cleanup
campaign. But yesterdays de-
cision by the Supreme Court
left the union little basis for
future appeals.
The three-man board of
monitors was appointed under
Evening star., 1959-11-17

The last would have been to
engage the electric traction
motors-which actually move
the train-with the diesel en-
gine.
The spokesman could give nc
explanation why someone would
want to sabotage the railroad
You can never tell what
people will do" he said.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

have a right to fight for lib
erty." He said force and vio-
lence are determined by cir
cumstances and by the position
Of reaction"
Mr.. MaySonet Hernandez,
who took the Fifth Amendment
to avoid saying whether he was
labor secretary of the Munich
pal Communist Party of San
Juan, said "the Commonwealth
of Puerto Rico is a screen under
which Puerto Rico is run as q
colony"
Admits Addressing Rally
Another witness, Armando
Roman, 81, who took the Fifth
Amendment to avoid saying
whether he had been executive
secretary of the New York
Puerto Rican organization of
the Communist Party, admitted
addressing a rally here Novem-
ber 6. He refused to say who
sponsored the rally.
Other witnesses we're Jesus
Colon, SO, a columnist on the
Worker, a Communist news
paper here; Felix Ojeda Ruiz,
Sc. who was among Communist
leaders arrested in San Juan
in 1854; William Norman, 81,
Russian-born former state Sec
retary of the Communist Party;
Stanley L. Weiss, 90, who re-
fused to say if he had Travelled
to Puerto Rico; Ramon
Acevedo, Victor Agosto, 81;
Michael Crenovich, "a, and
Angel Rene Torres, 81. "a
Evening star., 1959-11-17
ADENAUER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
TO treat the West German
leader warily. 1t criticized both
West German economic and
rearmament policies.
The London Times, however,
said Mr.. Adenauer can count
on good will and genuine de-
sire for understanding" 1t said
chances of the conference end
ing on a constructive note are
much better than seemed pos
sible a few months ago."
Topics expected to dominate
the conference-in addition to
British German relations-are
the proposed summit meeting
with Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev and possible trade
rivalry in Europe between the
British-led group known as the
"outer seven" and the six
nation common market that
includes West Germany.
Relations between the British
and West German governments
reached a postwar low early
this year.
British newspapers, and off,
cials privately. charged Mr..
Adenauer with being stubbornly
inflexible and trying to block
Mr.. Macmillan's efforts to i'm
prove relations between the
West and Russia. There was
also talk that Mr.. Adenauer
and French President Charles
de Gaulle were ganging up on
Britain in an effort to reduce
her influence or the European
continent.
officials in Bonn were highly
critical of the British. accusing
Mr.. Macmillan of going soft
toward the Russians and being
willing to abandon West Berlin
and the long standing allied
aim of German reunification.
Mr.. Adenauer even publicly ac-
cused British officials - he
called them wire pullers"-of
inspiring an anti German
campaign in the British press.
DISBURSEMENT Opposed
Mr.. Adenauer now has re-
ceived assurances from Mr..
Macmillan that Britain will
continue to support the allied
position in West Berlin and will
oppose any idea of "disengag-
ing" Western and Communist
forces in Western Europe.
The Prime Minister also re-
Gently dropped the idea of a
quick summit conference, bow
ing to French and West Ger
man desires for showdown in
the timetable.
Mr.. Adenauer on his part has
recently praised Mr.. Macmil-
lan's leadership and policies.
Although Mr.. Macmillan has
arranged a warm welcome fol-
Mr.. Adenauer, there are few
public appearances on the
Chancellor's program. Appar.
emily neither government has
forgotten the chilly reception
the British last year gave tt
Theodor Huess, then the West
German President, on his STATE
visit.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

ness" the Associated Press re-
ported.
Earlier, A. j. Bianchi, pred-
dent Of Summit, estimated his
company would obtain about
100000 in revenue from
Teamsters' business. Most of
of the sum would be used to
reinsure the bonds, reducing
SUBMITS profits, he said.
"The business is strictly le-
gitimate," Mr.. Bianchi stated.
He also denied his company
was favored in obtaining the
bonding account.
I'VE were the first people to
go after the business" he said.
Summit is bonding oficials
in other unions besides the
Teamsters. Mr.. Bianchi said.
Reported DOrfman Associate
According to investigators,
Sol c. Schwartz is secretary
treasurer of SUBMITS Illinois
office. Mr.. Schwartz repeatedly
is an associate of Allen Dorf-
man. Rackets Committee hear
ings produced testimony that
Mr.. Dorfman, a friend of Mr..
Hoffa, overcharged the Team
sters by about SIS million on
union insurance programs.
Another Summit officials,
Irwin S. Weiner, also report
edly is an associate of Mr..
Dorfman.
In addition, the investigators
have turned up allegations that
officials of Summit have under
world connections.
In Chicago, Mr.. Schwartz
denied that Mr.. Hoffa, presi-
dent of the TeamsterS, had
solicited bonding business for
Summit. He said Summit sent
out its own soliciting letters.
the AP reported.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
De GuuIIe Visit
To Cunudu Seen

OTTAWA, Nov. II (AP).-
President Charles de Gaulle of
France will probably visit Can
ada next year, Prime Minister
John Diefenbaker said today.
Mr.. Diefenbaker was uues-
toned by newsmen about a
Paris report that Gen. de
Gaulle is planning to visit
President Eisenhower in WASH
'ington next spring and might
visit CANDIDA afterward.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Triton Sturts Trials

NEWPORT. r. l., Nov. II
(AP).-The submarine Triton,
newest and largest of the
Navy's atomic powered under
sea craft, is scheduled to begin
a series of daily sea trials today.
The Triton arrived yesterday
for a four-day stay.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Probe1rs Study
Hoffa' Role in
Union Bonding

The Senate Rackets Com
mittee staff is investigating
reports that James r. Hoffa
has given some of his friends
the inside track in obtaining
lucrative bon ding business
from the Teamsters Union.
Findings of the investiga-
ton are scheduled for public
release soon. perhaps today.
The committee has concluded
hearings but the staff is con-
ducting some investigations
while wrapping up its work.
January 81 is the committees
expiration date.
The committee learned re-
Gently that the Summit FL
deity and Surety Co. is in line
to write bonds for Teamster Of
f1cials. The labor reform law
passed by Congress this year
requires bonds for officials who
handle union money or prop
erty.
May FOrgO Business
But the chairman of Summit
said his firm may pass up the
Teamsters business because Of
adverse publicity.
Allan S. Blank of Chicago
said "the present feeling is
that we won't write the busi-
Evening star., 1959-11-17
10 axe Fifth at Probe
Of Puerto Rico Reds

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP) -
Ten hostile witnesses have re-
fused to tell a congressional
hearing whether they have
played any part in Communist
activities among Puerto Ricans.
A House Un-American Ac-
tivitieS Subcommittee opened
a hearing here yesterday. The
hearing moves to San Juan
later in the week.
Representative ordon
Scherer. Republican of Ohio, a
member of the subcommittee,
answered charges from some
witnesses that Puerto Rico is
oppressed by mainland Ameri-
cans by declaring that he and
other members of Congress are
ready to vote for Puerto Rico's
independence.
Mr.. Scherer added, however
that go per cent of the Puerto
Ricans don't want independ.
ence." Such independence, he
said, would save the United
States and New York City a lot
of money.
COnspiratOrS Blamed
The subcommittee's chair.
man, Representative William
M. Tuck, Democrat of Virginia
emphasized that "the over.
whelming majority of Puerto
Ricans are loyal and patriotic.
He said Communist power
stemmed from disciplined con.
spirators.
One witness, Jorge W. May.
sonet-H Hernandez, AZ, declared
that Puerto Ricargt Communist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Mortgages Sale
OF Real Estate

OF Real Estate
By virtue of the power and
authority contained in certain
mortgage from Donald A. Lam
bert and Evelyn H. Lambert, his
wife, to The Citizens Building
and Loan Association of Mont
gomery County, Inc, dated Sep
TENDER 5, 1858, recorded among
the Land Records of Montgomery
County in liber 1885, folio 145,
the undersigned, one of the at
torneys named in said mortgage
for the purpose will, on
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1859
AT 3 O'CLOCK PM.
offer for sale at public auction on
or near the mortgaged premises
all OF the property conveyed by
SAID mortgage, same being Lot
numbered twenty-five (2z), in
Block numbered one ID, in sub
division of land in said County
known as and called Harriet
Park" as the same is shown upon
a plat recorded among the Land
Records of said County in Plat
Book "a, Plat 1415.
AND ALSO all that piece or
parcel of land called Burgundy"
containing 0.193 of an acre, more
or less, all as conveyed by said
mortgage.
The mailing address of the
property is No. 1 Horners Lane,
Rockville, Maryland.
Improvements consist of a one
and one-half story frame dwelling
containing Z rooms, bath, gas
heat.
Terms of Sale: Cash of which a
deposit of 100000 will be re-
quired on day of sale. Balance
upon ratification of sale. Taxes
and insurance to be adjusted to
date of ratification of sale. Con
veyancing and all revenue stamps
at cost of purchaser.
WILLIAM +. PRETTYMAN
or
CHARLES w. PRETTYMAN
South Perry Street
Rockville, Maryland
4t-4471-3-J
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

The object of this proceeding is
to foreclose all rights of redemp-
ton in and to that parcel of land
in the 18th Election District of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
known and described as Lots num-
bered One "a in Block numbered
Twenty-three (23) in the sub
division known as "Glen Echo
Heights" as per plat recorded in
Plat Book "B" at plat +F45 of the
Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland; said lot was
sold by the then Collector OF
Taxes for the State of Maryland
and Montgomery County, Mary
land on May 18th, 1901 for taxes
due and in arrears for the year
1900 to a predecessor in title to
the Plaintiff herein, who now
holds title thereto.
The Bill states among other
things that at the time of the
aforesaid Tax Sale the property
was subject to a Mortgage to E.
& E. Baltzley, which has not been
released, and that the amount
necessary for redemption has not
been paid, although more than a
year and a day from the date OF
said sale has expired.
1T IS THEREUPON, this 22nd
day of January, 1859, by the Cir.
cult Court for Montgomery Coun.
ty Maryland, sitting in Equity,
ORDERED that notice be given
by insertion of copy of this
Order In some newspaper having
a general circulation in Montgom.
cry County Maryland, once a
week for four (4) successive
weeks before the 2nd day of
March, 1883, warning the Defend.
ants herein, and all persons inter.
ested in said property to be and
appear in this Court, either in
person or by an Attorney, on or
before the 3lst day of March,
1859. to redeem the property
herein described and answer the
Bill of Complaint filed herein, or
thereafter a Final Decree will be
rendered foreclosing all rights Of
redemption in said property and
vesting in the Plaintiff a fee sim.
pie title, free and clear of all en-.
cumbrances.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County
Maryland
True Copy: Test
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 4t-il4l-219