davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-27
4Die, I Hurt
; Are Teen-Aeers;;
One IsCycle Victim

Four persons were killed and
two critically injured today in
two traffic accidents In Prince
Georges County.
Three Of the dead were teen
age boys riding in a speeding
car which hit a bridge abut-
ment and scared so feet over
a creek on the Prince Georges
Charles County line near
Aquasco, Maryland State po-
lice reported.
The other fatality, listed as
George D. Parran, "a. of 5054
Hayes street Sc. occurred or
Glenn Dale road when a motor
cycle ran of the pavement anc
skidded on grounds Of the
Glenn Dale Hospital.
Yesterday Joseph L. Wabisky
OF sos North Pickett street
Alexandria, was killed wher
struck by a streetcar in thC
1900 block of Pennsylvania
avenue NV, bringing to flvC
the total number of trafflt
fatalities in the Washington
area during the last "a hours
One Youth Survives
The dead boys. all resident
of Calvert County. were listet
as John w. Jones. 10; Alfret
Smith, II, and Preston Platter
ll8.
The only survivor Of tn
accident, police said. was Rob
ert G. Herbert, 10, also o
Calvert County. who was ad
United to Prince Frederic
Hospital in critical condition
suffering from shock an
broken legs.
Trooper William McLea sal
the car, driven by John Jones
See ACCIDENT, Page A
Evening star., 1959-06-27
NEW ON STAGE
STORY TOMORROW

= What happens when q young
hopeful oetress is eo-stored in o
Broadway show with first Iody Of
the stose" who is NOT accustomed
to sharing top billing with onybOdY'
To find the exciting answer, be
sure to reod the Iotest chapter Of
"on stose," which starts tomorrow
in the big color comic section Of The
Sunday Star
For on entertaining story Of one
girls Ife-her struggles and joys in
the sIitterine world Of show business
don't miss this new "on Stose" Sc
quenee. It's complete with play
wright who proves to be a Green
wieh Village beotnik.
Look for "on Stose" in The SUM-
doy Stor tomorrow.
Phone Lincoln 5000 for home
delivery.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Hoffo Won't Be Rushed
On Teomster Cleanup
2O-Year-OIds to Vote

airy as president of Local 23o in
New York. although he is serv-
ing q prison sentence for
bribery. Mr.. Hoffa had testified
that Mr.. Goldstein no longer
was with the Teamsters.
The committee intends to
present other cases for Mr..
Hoffa's consideration when he
resumes his testimony next
week or the following week.
Yesterdays heralded hearing
produced little substantial tes-
timony but much acrimony. Mr..
Hoffa and Robert F. Kennedy.
the committees chief counsel,
bickered and glared at each
other. Senator Kennedy, the
counsel's brother, engaged in
several angry exchanges with
the Teamster chief.
Objection Overruled
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, overruled Mr.,
Hoffa's objection to 1.-THE
avowed intent and purpose of
the chief counsel to get
Hoffa." Mr.. Hoffa based his
complaint on a current maga-
zine article about the feud be-
tween him and Mr.. Kennedy.
Edward Bennett Williams
the Teamsters' general coun-
sci, Joined in the wranglins
from his seat next to Mr.. Hoffa
He objected to broadcasting Of
the hearings. He accused Mr.
Kennedy of twisting Mr.. Hoffa'S
testimony. And he charged Mr.
Kennedy was headline hunting
At one point, Mr.. Williams
angrily demanded that Mr.
Kennedy retract a charge that
the TeamSters had perpetrateo
"a fraud upon the court" Mr.
Kennedy, who did not retract
was referring to Mr.. Williams
statement last November tc
District Court Judge F. Dick
inson Let's that Mr.. Smith anc
Mr., Boiling had been suspended
from Office.
Mr.. Williams maintained
See RACKETS, Page A-1O
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Stee|workers Agree
ToResume Pact alks
Mcdonald
Warns on
'FiIibuster'

NEW YORK. June 27 (AP).
- The Steelworkers Union
agreed today to resume con-
tract negotiations with the in
dustry's regular bargaining
team.
David j. Mcdonald. union
president. said, however, I'm
not going to get in another
f1libuster session." and would
walk out again if the industry
continues to refuse to grant
worker contract gains.
Mr.. Mcdonald yesterday de-
cliined further sessions with the
industry representatives, say
ing they had been fruitless. He
called for direct talks with
steel company top executives,
but that bid was fatty rejected.
Meets With Board
Mr.. Mcdonald announced
this morning. after a meeting
with the unions 33-man Execu-
tive Board, that he would go
back into session with the reg
ular industry team, headed by
IR. Conrad Cooper. United
States Steel Corp. vice preA-
dent.
But I'm not going to sit in
another filibuster session." Mr..
Mcdonald said. I'm not in
terested in their case histories"
The union chief expressed
hope that ''induStry's liaison
men have some instructions
nom their Superiors to do some
real negotiating"
Mr.. Mcdonald said nothing
has really happened in eight
weeks of talks so far. He said
the union has made settlement
proposals, but the industry has
offered no wage or other con-
tract increases.
Present contracts expire at
midnight next Tuesday with a
strike threatened for Wednes-
day.
Renews His Offer
Mr.. Mcdonald renewed an
offer to extend existing con-
tracts for Is days with a pro-
viso that any negotiated gains
date back to July /. The in
dustry has rejected the retro
activity feature.
| There was no immediate
time set for resumption of talks
by Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr..
Cooper. But a session later to-
day was regarded as likely.
Asked whether he would
walk out again from any ses-
sion with Mr.. Cooper if there
continued to be no industry
contract gain offer, Mr.. Nc
Donald replied: "Of course"
Il hope the gentlemen will
See STEEL, Page A-2
Evening star., 1959-06-27
THREAT FACED
BY ARGENTINA

TYRANNY OR democracy This
is the question foeins the Frondizi
government in Buenos Aires, oceord-
ing to John v. Horner, who on
oIyzes the Argentine situotion on
Pose A-3.
CONGREGATION tosetherness at
O week-lons summer comp is being
promoted for the fourth yeor by q
downtown Washington church. See
Pooe AS.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Return Bout for Title
Slated for September
Johonsson's Mighty Right Hand Floors
Patterson 7 Times and Dethrones Him
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan Writer

NEW YORK, June 27.-Now that Ingemar Johanssons
mysterious right longer is mystery the next topic for
amazed fight fans to null the certanto-be return
bout between Sweden first world heavyweight champion
Floyd Patterson the he knocked down seven times
and dethroned last night at Yankee Stadium.
The new champion good businessman agrees that "the
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Howoiions Vote Today
On Statehood Approval
Overwhelming Endorsement Expected;
Purty Primary Also Being Held

HONOLULU June 27 AP)-Hawaians voted on state
hood for last time today and picked candidates for their
first State election month hence.
From all sides predictions that the islanders would
give an overwhelming yes" to admit the midPacc island
chain the 50th State
They had done in two earlier pebisctes and have
Evening star., 1959-06-27
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (AP) Following are
the sales tadd 00), high. low, closing
price and net change OF the 20 smoSt
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l4-l5 Editorial -----A.A
Churches ass Lost. Found z-A-3
Classified A-l6-23 Obituary ---B.a
Comics B. -l0-ll Reol Estote B-l-z
Crossword BIO Society Bill
Editorial Sports ---A-ll-l3
Article AS TV-Rodio AIS
Hove The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Picture on Poee A. 10

a~ASh@ -" ~ - ~
today's scheduled visit to the
st. Lawrence power project
might be delayed two hours.
The yacht finally got under
way at 8:55 an, EDIT, but later
in the morning was forced to
drop anchor because of the
dense fog.
The visit to the st. Lawrence
power project near Massena.
N. Y, was delayed, but officials
hoped it would be held some
time today. The yacht is
anchored below the Smell lock.
The Queen is on a six-week
tour Of Canada.
After ceremonies dedicating
the st. Lawrence Seaway yes
terday, the Britannia took Eliz-
abeth and Prince Philip to the
lower Beauharnois Lock and
the yacht tied up at Cote st.
Catherine.
Fog Rises During Night
Heavy fog rose above the st,
Lawrence during the night. The
city of Cornwall, Ontario, was
heavily shrouded with fog.
Vice President Richard M
Nixon and New York Gov. Mel
son A. Rockefeller, two men
who may contend for the 1860
Republican presidential nomi-
nation, will welcome the Queen
in the Cornwa l-Massena
IN. " area.
Mr.. Nixon flew into Massens
from Washington last night
The Vice President came up in
a United States Air Force plane
with Mrs. Nixon and theil
daughter Patricia.
Ceremonies greeting the royal
couple are set for Eisenhower
See SEAWAY, Page Alt
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Queen Yacht
De|ayedbyFog
Will Meet Nixon,
Rockefeller Today
BULLETIN

MASSENA, N. Y. (AP)-
Stalled by fog on the st.
Lawrence River, Queen
Elizabeth and her husband
Prince Philip were en- route
to the Eisenhower Lock by
automobile today.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

BEAUHARNOIS LOCK. On
tario, June 81 (AP) Queen
Elizabeth's weather luck de-
serted her today and fog on the
st. Lawrence River delayed the
royal yacht, Britannia.
An official for the Queens
six-week tour of Canada said
Evening star., 1959-06-27
fuE WEATuED. Full Report
iHL '"~N' on Pass Az

Fair and quite warm tonight; lowest, 76.,
Mostly sunny, continued hot and humid
tomorrow.
Temperatures Today
Midnight 80 a.m.---82 Noon-----88
am.---80 10 a11.---85 / p.m.---89
Temperature Humidity Index at / pm, 81.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

mpion, good businessman, agrees that "the
Evening star., 1959-11-29
the easy do-it-yourselt
way to a professionally
fIocked Christmas Tree

This Christmas your home can glow
with new elegance beautifully
flocked tree in white, pink, blue or any
color you desire. With amazing new
SNo-FLoK" flocking's fun, easy
and inexpensive!
Fire retardantI Prevents needle she'd
dInsI No messy glue, adhesive Is right In
SNo-FLokI To use: assemble kit, fill
jar with water, connect to vacuum
cleaner blower attachment, and flock
(make certain vacuum is on Sex
haust''). Save the SNo-FLoK attach
ment and jar; use it for other holidays
throughout the year, as well as Christ
mas next year. Just buy extra bags OF
SNo-FLoK as needed.
Ask for SNO-FLOk at leading stores.
en-. ,..A.,..,L n n.A .nniad foF
Evening star., 1959-11-29

SNo-FL0k has many year-arOund uses
tool SNo-FLoK helps you create dis
tinctive decorations for Thanksgiving,
Mothers Day, Valentines Day, other
occasions. 1t gives an unusual effect to
boughs, driftwood, pine cones, decora-
tions of all types.
SNo-FLoK is the easy, inexpensive
way to decorate all year round. And
SNo- -FLoK is water soluble. To remove,
simply wash it off.
Color tablets In SNO-FIOk kit give you
q wide range Of beautiful coIors.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Where Is I his House?
Bv CORINNE MITCHELL POOLE
Contributing Writer

could which
doubts
telephone
Mr. Mrs W. Royce Powell
telephones the when
residence
of
the night
in perfection o graphophone.
which through the
additions time this diminished in
windows atmosphere first floor
the hghcenged drawing with
marble mantelS feze and leaf
leading
brick structure built about
remoded
which the much earlier house.
gallery the front recalls the
of
which S notable Georgian Federal houses.
Where this house? below.
Oceans qayU su4osD
9Is59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Senate Action Urged
On ChontiIIy Sewage

The Districts drinking water may start tasting bad
the Chantly Airport begins to
treatment plans carried out District Sanitary Engineering
Director David v. Aud said today.
Solution to the problem lies with Congress- Mr. Aud said
The House turned $25 million request by the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
State Urged
To Provide
Sulk Funds

An emergency program for
administering Salk vaccine
shots in Virginia has been sug-
gested by Delegate Kathryn H.
Stone of Arlington in a letter
to Gov. Almond.
She said that in spite of a
recent study by the States
health department, which re-
vealed many low income groups
without polio shots, no State
funds for free health clinics
have been provided.
Pointing out also that fail
ure by Virginia to provide free
vaccine was economically I'M
sound" she said that one polio
case costs Virginia and the
Virginia Society for Crippled
Children about $4,000.
Federal money and a Vir-
GINA ALLEGATION of about $780,
900 a year supported an
emergency vaccine program a
few years ago. After its COM
pletion, it was expected that
the States would continue the
program on their own, she said
In 1857 Virginia had liz polio
cases and 100 in 1858. Eleven
cases were reported up to June
9 of this year, with none of the
victims having received Salk
vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Hard Soft Drink
Results in Arrests

Two restaurant men have
been accused of selling whisky
out of a Soft-drink syrup con-
tainer in Silver Hill, Prince
Georges County police report.
Justice of the Peace Wendall
Stanford reported yesterday
that soft drinks" were being
sold for rs cents at a shop in
the 5000 block of Branch ave-
nue., police said.
Mr.. Stanford called police,
bought one of the drinks, and
turned it over to a vice squad
detective when he arrived, po-
lice said.
The accused were identified
as John P. Scott, 80, Of the $500
block of Iverson street, Hill
crest Heights, the proprietor,
and William F. Council, As, OF
the TOO block of Central ave-
nue., near Capitol Heights. a
cook. according to Detective
Sergt. Jack Hamilton.
He said each was charged
with selling an alcoholic bev-
erage without a license and re-
leased on $500 bond pending a
preliminary hearing July 20 in
! Upper Marlboro Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
.GroupSupports
Public Schools

The Arlington Committee to
Preserve Public Schools has
voted overwhelmingly to con-
tinue for another year its fight
to maintain the public school
system.
The recent return of mailed
ballots seeking Endorsement OF
the committees executive
board stand showed 1887 men,
berS voting to continue the bat
tie and 10 against, Committee
Chairman o. Glen Stahl said
today.
The board has warned that
unrelenting Segregationists are
planning new "anti-School''
legislation at next years Gen.
eral Assembly session. Board
members also have pointed out
that much of the Perrow Com
mission legislation, which pro-
vides a freedom of choice" in
the indignation question, has
not been tested in the courts.
Committee members have
called on ArlingtonianS to vote
for those candidates in the July
IA Democratic primary who
support the retention of the
public school system which the
Perrow legislation was designed
to preserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
3 Children
ossed to
Safety in Fire

A young mother, trapped on
a third-floor balcony by fire
save three children yesterday
by dropping them to her
brother standing on the ground
Mrs. Louella Coleman, Is,
of 1850 Wyoming avenue NV,
was getting ready to Jump with
two other children when fire.
men arrived with a ladder and
carried all three to safety
police reported.
Mrs. Coleman and her three
children-Patsy. 8, Deborah. 4
and Garrett, 2-were ASLEEP
when the fire broke out about
2::30 am. In another room
were Irving Reynolds, 26, her
brother. with his two children
Mike, 4, and Julia. 2.
After the fire broke out in
a downstairs closet. flames and
smoke soon barred the stairs
for escape. Police said Mr.
Reynolds slid down a drain
pipe. Mrs. Coleman dropped
Mike, Patsy and Deborah to
him.
Mrs. Coleman was treated
and released at the Washing
ton Hospital Center for severe
burns. The children we're
treated and released at Chill
dren's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Youths Fined
Total of $4,880
On Beer Charges

OCEAN CITY, Nd, July 6
(AP). - Illegal possession OF
beer during the Fourth of July
week end at Maryland's resort
city cost teen-agerS 1880.
City police reported the total
was taken from 80 defendants
all boys, each fined $3.50 plus
$3.50 court costs by Magistrate
James B. Robins.
The violations dated back to
Wednesday, when the influx of
weekend vacationerS began,
and included arrests through
Saturday night.
None of the defendants was
jailed for failure to pay the
fine. The young defendants
were fined under a law passed
by the General Assembly this
year raising to $500 the amount
minors may be fined for pos
session of alcohol in Worcester
County.
Chief Hudson said that I'M
der the law Ocean City will
receive none of the money, 1T
all goes to the county"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

mar in the Hall Of Nations,
Thirty-sixth and N streets
NV, said to be the first SEM
mar of its kind ever held in
Washington.
art seems to have a habit
of survival like society itself,
when logic says both might
have passed away long ago."
Mr.. Blackburn said.
The speaker noted that the
nature of literature and its
audience seem to be changing.
Literature seems to be get
ting inaccessible, and the audi
enceS more ignorant" he OBJ
served.
His listeners had come from
Iall over the country to attend
the sessions.
For those Of you who weren't
paying attention, I just 'quoted
IPythagoras, Aristotle, Coleridge
and T. s. Eliot" Mr.. Blackburn
remarked in a light touch at
one point during his lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

A 4-year-old Alexandria boy
narrowly escaped serious injury
today when car set in motion
b his older brother passed over
his body, and dragged him sew
eral feet.
Admitted to Alexandria Hos
pital with head injuries was
Allen c. Corvin, 1875 Belvoir
street, Cameron Valley Homes
Police Corp. William Sutton
said Allen was hit when his g.
year-old brother, David, re-
leased the mandrake of a car
parked on a parking lot in
front of the. Alexandria Re-
development and Housing Au-
thority's heron valley
Homes office.
Corp. Sutton said the cars
wheels did not run over the boy
but the vehicle passed over his
body while rolling backwards
and dragged him several feet
His clothes were torn and his
head struck the lots concrete
surface. The policeman saic
David was in the car. He was
unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

Aviation Agency last week for
an express pipeline to carry
sewage from the Chantilly Air
port area directly to the Dis
trict's sewage system for treat
ment before it is dumped into
the Potomac River.
Mr.. Aud said he hopes the
Senate reverSes the Houses &C
ton.
The House granted the FAA
$750,000 to build a sewage
treatment plant to serve the
new airport. Once treated, the
sewage apparently Will be
moved into the river at a point
above the Districts intake tubes
at Great Falls, he said.
This additional treated sew
age going into the river will in
crease the amount of algae in
the Districts drinking water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Man Is Missing
As Car Dives Off
Ferry Landing

SALISBURY. Md, July 6
(AP.-k 50-year-old man is
missing and presumed drowned
after an automobile ran off a
ferry landing and into about
30 feet Of water in the Wicom-
leo River early today. The driv-
er Of the car escaped.
State Police said they would
conduct dragging operations at
Upper Ferry, about five miles
southwest of here, for Clay
Larmore of Salisbury.
Jack Phillips, %, of Fruit
land, reported the accident to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

There is already a certain
amount i'm the water as a re-
suit of the sewage being
dumped from small treatment
plants now located upriver, Mr.,
Aud said.
Mr.. Aud said he deplored
the Houses action also because
it may encourage other COM
munities and private developers
to build small treatment plants
rather than work for an overall
sewage system that would keep
the river cleaner.
The best solution, he said,
would be a sewer line system
that would include most of
Fairfax County and part of
Loudoun County, in Virginia,
and upriver Maryland commu-
mites, rather than a series OF
small treatment, Hnters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Youth Stays
Man Fighting
With Mother

A l6-year-old youth shot and
killed a man last night after
he had beaten the boys mother
during an argument, Prince
Georges County police reported.
The victim was identified as
Clarence A, Ford, "a, who, po-
lice said, had lived at the home
Of the boys mother, Mrs. Laura
Swami of the $500 block Of Old
Fort road, Chapel Hill, for the
last two years.
Detective Robert Cabral said
the youth; John C. Swami. told
police the shooting followed a
fight between Ford and his
mother during which Ford
threatened to kill all of the
Swami family. including two
girls and two other boys.
At one point, the detective
said, Ford left the house and
started his car, but returned
to resume the argument.
The detective said John told
him he grabbed a 12-gauge
shotgun and shot at Ford as he
came toward him in the yard.
The first shot hit Ford in the
stomach, police said.
John said he fired a second
shot. Detective Cabral related,
hitting Ford in the left side,
after the man continued to
walk toward him.
Detective Cabral said the
youth told him he then struck
Ford on the head six times
with the butt of the gun,
crushing his skull.
John then went to a phone to
call police, Detective Cabral
said.
The youth was jailed without
bond on a murder charge pend
ing preliminary hearing in Up
per Marlboro Police Court to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Hospital Fund
In Alexandra
Hits $856,575

An additional $4,575 was
raised in the last three weeks
of June by the Alexandria Hos
pital Corp. for its new hospital.
This was announced today by
Charles H. Mason, hospital
board president.
The new gifts raise contri-
buttons from the hospitals 1885,
member governing body to
nearly $250,000. Contributions
from all sources for the new
hospital now total $856.575.
Mrs. Gertrude P. Johnson,
chairman of the corporation So
licitation committee, said an
additional 100000 in new
pledges will be needed by the
time ground is broken for the
new hospital next September,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Plastic Raft
Rider browns

COLONIAL BEACH, Va,
July 6 (AP) A man who could
not swim drowned yesterday
when he fell off a plastic raft
about 200 yards from shore.
Clarence B. Edwards, %, a
Nokesville mechanic, apparently
was thrown from the raft by a
wave, DR.. William H. Matthews,
the coroner, said.
AS Mr.. Edwards thrashed in
the water, a friend, Roy Whet-
eel of Nokesville, attempted tc
rescue him. But Mr.. Edwards
apparently in panic. fought Mr.
Whetzel off and sank in water
scarcely over his head, Dr., Mat
lthewS said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

more great writer's than great
critics.
Criticism can be a bridge
between the poem and its read
ers," he said. At its worst, crit
icism is law, and at best, a
rule of thumb for both reader
and writer"
Mr.. Blackburn, a free-lance
poet and critic, has been asso-
ciated with the Institute Of
Advanced Study and more re-
Gently has served his university
as a professor of English. His
lecture opened the Today SEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
BROTHER, s, FREES BRAKE
Boy Escapes Serious
InjuryWhen RunOver

Corp. Sutton said the acct
dent about 1920 am, was wit
messed by Roland Phillips, 112
Belvoir street, who tried to stop
the car with his hands. but
failed. 1t finally was stopped
by a sidewalk curbing.
The boys are the sons OF. Mr.
and Mrs. David Corvin. The
car is owned by an employe of
the housing authority, police
said.
The hospital said the boy
was admitted for observation,
His condition was not con-
sidered critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Literary Critics Open
10-Doy Seminar Here

distinguished literary critic today reminded confer
ence Of his colleagues that statues have been built
honor great critics,
This wry comment made by Prof r. p Blackburn Of
Princeton University to the opening session Of seminar
new criticism at Georgetown University.
Mr.. Blackburn noted, however, there always have been