davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Ukroinion Group
Asks Liberation
Policy by U. S.

Resolutions urging the United
States to pursue ian enlight-
ened policy of liberation" with
respect to Russian-enslaved
nations were adopted today at
the opening of the Seventh
Congress of Americans of
Ukrainian Descent at the Stat
Ter Hilton Hotel.
The three day congress,
which runs through Monday,
is being sponsored by the
Ukrainian Congress Committee
of America, a national organi-
zation representing some lis
million American citizens of
Ukrainian background and
origin.
The resolutions urged a
policy that would include:
Improving the contents of
Voice of America broadcasts;
supporting Russian satellite
nations by recognizing their
specific national and political
problems in radio broadcasts:"
pressuring Moscow for the re-
sumption of "free intercourse"
between the United States and
satellite nations, and the res
toration of the Ukrainian Cath
olic and Orthodox Churches,
both "annihiliated" by the
Russians.
Senators and Congressman
addressing the congress at a
special banquet tonight and at
other week end meetings in
clude; Senators Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota; Dodd,
Democrat of Connecticut;
Lausche, Democrat of Ohio,
and Representatives Judd, Re-
publican of Minnesota; Bent
ley, Republican of Michigan.
and Feighan, Democrat of Ohio.
The keynote address will be
delivered by Prof. Roman
Smal-Stocki of Marquette Uni
versity in Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Nike-HercuIes
Goes AsfrdY,
Missing House

Ell PAso. Tex. Feb. 81 (AP).
"A mighty Nike-Hercules mis-
sile shook OF its shackles. went
astray and missed a cluster Of
Southern New Mexico ranch
buildings by a scant 200 yards.
An explosive charge. which
was meant to destroy it in
flight in case it went out Of
control, blew up when the
rocket speared in. gouging q
hole 10 feet deep and 80 feet
in diameter.
It was a close call for i've
adults and one small child. but
"a military spokesman said no
one was "even scratched"
The closest building was q
stone-walled barn with q
gabled wooden roof. The blast
lifted the roof and set it down
again. Inside. playing next to
a stack of sacked cattle feed.
was l8-month-old Karen Maui
din.
Outside. working in the cor
rails, were her father, Kenneth
Mauldin. and the ranch owner,
Don T. Lee, and his son,
Charles.
Mrs. Don Lee was in her home
about 270 yards from the place
where the 2-ton missile landed.
Mrs. Mauldin was in another
house about $50 feet from the
hole the Hercules dug.
The story came to light yes
terday when Charles Lee drove
to Alamogordo, N. Mex, north
Of Ell Paso, to get his wife and
children. He telephoned Fort
Bliss, at Ell Paso, from Alamo
gordo to report that the missing
Hercules lit on his fathers
ranch Thursday.
The missile was fired from
McG regor missile training range
in Southcentral New Mexico.
Fort Bliss controls the sprawl
ing desert site which extends
east of U. S. Highway 81 %
miles at its widest point, be-
tween FL PaSo and Alamogordo.
The ranch buildings are about
is miles east of the ranges
eastern boundary.
A Fort Bliss spokesman said
the military is trying to find
out why the big anti-aircraft
rocket wandered.
when it gets out of control"
he said, "it is supposed to ex-
plode, but it didn't respond"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
RAcKETs
Thugs Accused Of Forcing
Firms to Buy Certain Discs
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
netti's records were good
enough TO get on jnkeboxes.
During the later visit, the
witness testified, Mr.. Ambrosia
showed disappointment because
Mr.. Sipiora's company wouldn't
buy Mr.. Leonetti's records,
then started Tipping what we
thought was a bullet"
HE said these things can
be dangerous-tl1ey can pene-
trate flesh" Mr.. Sipiora re-
called, adding: I'VE bought
some Of the records"
Mr.. Sipiora said he learned
soon afterward that Mr.. Am
brosia had underworld links.
Mr.. Kennedy quoted Mr..
Leonetti as saying he was
managed for a while by q
man with such connections
but didn't know it at the time.
Another witness, Robert Lin
delof Of Skokie, H.. said a
Teamster Union Offlcial named
Joseph Glimco pressured him
to push a Leonetti record. Mr..
Lindeloff is a jukebox operator
and president of the Music
Operators Of Northern Illinois,
a trade group.
According to Mr.. Lindeloff ,
Mr.. Glimco called him and
asked that he announce at
the next meeting of the oper-
tors association that Mr.. Leo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Livestock Theft Case
Goes to Grand Jury

NEW KENT, Feb. 81 (AP)
County Court Judge Richard
C. Richardson referred to the
grand jury Friday a case charg-
ing three men with livestock
larceny in New Kent County.
Robert Martin, 81. and James
Dinwiddie. SO, both of James
City County, and Alvin Hook
aday. 20. of New Kent County
are charged with stealing two
calves and a pig between June
and December of last year.
They were arrested last month.
The grand jury viii hear the
case March 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
this competition would cease.
1t is not that we fear acts of
calculated aggression hope
that you do not. In modern
conditions such aggression be-
tween the great powers, at
least, would be suicidal folly.
"At the same time it is i'm
possible to hide from ourselves
the danger of war by miscalcu-
lation or muddle. That, indeed,
would be a calamity for us all"
Must Reduce Danger
He added that in such cir
cumstances it is the duty of
statesmen to explore the posi-
bilities of establishing some
basis of confidence or treaty to
reduce the danger.
At the airport reception Mr..
Khrushchev walked with Prime
Minister Macmillan in review
ing the guard.
A troop of Soviet soldiers
dressed in warm ,greatcoats,
gray fur hats and carrying
rifles, paraded shouting "rah,
rah," In a greeting to the visi-
tors.
Premier Khrushchev said in
welcoming Mr.. Macmillan that
the Soviet Union believes in
peaceful coexistence among
different social systems and the
lines of that policy remain
unchanged"
I'VE are happy to welcome
those who come here from
abroad to have talks for the
benefit of both our countries
and the cause of peace the
world over" he said. well
come, gentlemen"
Speaks for Peace
The Soviet leader added, "We
are a country rS'sl embarked
on a great building program
and we do not want war again.
That would be violating the
purposes of such a program. F"
From the moment Mr.. Mac
milan left London he empha-
sized that his mission was pri-
marily to look and listen rather
than to reach any agreements.
Il am not going to negotiate
II have no authority for
that" the 64-year-old Mr.. Mac
milan told newsmen in London
just before boarding the jet
liner.
1T certainly am not going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Agreement Reached
To Build New Dan,

should be cooperation and
consultation between the two
governments on the disposal Of
cotton. This might mean that
Mexico will be projected in the
future against sale abroad Of
United States cotton SURPRISES.
1t said the two countries viii
study the problems related to
United States import quotas on
lead and zinc and the market
ing of coffee-all Of them prime
Mexican products. Satisfying
Mexico in these respects will
involve stepping on some tender
toes, among them those Of
United States mining interests.
Finally, the communique ex-
pressed agreement to plan an
attack on the screw worm which
infects cattle on both sides Of
the border. Its eradication
would be a followup to the sue
cessful campaign of the two
countries to eliminate hoof and
mouth disease south of the
border.
Communist Efforts Fail
Highly placed persons as
ISOLATED with the meeting from
both sides believe the major
results may still be to come.
They feel from the Mexican
viewpoint these will include
important contributions to the
strengthening of the Mexican
economy.
From the American side they
believe Mr.. Eisenhower has
strengthened the United States
southern flank with the ties
of friendship.
The enthusiasm with which
Mr.. Eisenhower was received
easily withstood an effort by
Communists to create distur-
Dances during his visit. Red
pamphlets calling for anti
American demonstrations virtu-
ally were ignored.
Observers felt certain Mr..
Lopez MateoS will repay Mr..
Eisenhower's visit, probably
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

A trade publication. Radio
Tv Daily, recently named
him the most promising new
male talent" in broadcast
ing.)
Mr.. Glimco is president OF
Transfers Local TIT in Chi
cago. He has been described in
a committee report as an as
sociate of Capone mobsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Promoter Faces
Loss Of Passport
By the Associated Press

The State Department said
today it will try to pick up the
passport of Benjack Cage, a
Texas insurance promoter con-
victed of embezzlement who is
now in Brazil.
The United States Embassy
in Rio de Janeiro will be in
structed to locate Cage. take
his passport and stamp it for
return to the United States
only, department press officer
Lincoln White told reporters
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
EISENHOWER
continued Prom FIrst PAGE

NuutanNCu EEOm Fnot abc
Eisenhower applauded him and
continued to do so throughout
his activities at this tourist
packed tropical resort city.
They were still lining the
streets to cheer when he drove
to the airport to board his
plane for the flight to the
United States.
At the airport prior to Mr..
Eisenhower's departure the
two Presidents embraced Mexi-
can fashion. "Hasta luego ESQ
long," Mr.. Eisenhower said in
Spanish and turned away to
board his plane at los am.
A 2l-gun salute was fired as
the Columbine's door closed.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Lopez Mateos interrupted their
afternoon conference for an un-
successful effort to greet about
800 Mexican and United States
reporters and photographers.
The move nearly precipitated
q mob scene. Newsmen, tour
lists in wet bathing suits and
hotel employees pressed around
so closely that chairs were
knocked over and glasses
broken on the grounds Of the
swank Pierre Marques Hotel.
Bodyguards Shield Presidents
Both Presidents, shielded
carefully by their bodyguards,
retreated without attempting to
speak to the newsmen as had
been planned.
The plan had called for the
reporters to remain seated at
tables under beach umbrellas
refreshing themselves. But it
didn't work out that way.
1--WE just can't greet the press
like this" Mr.. Eisenhower was
heard to mutter as he turned
back to his hotel headquarters.
The throng tagged along. and
amid the jostling and nudging,
the United States President
said to Mr.. Lopez Mateos:
"Next time let's have girl re-
porters."
1T happens all the time in
Mexico" replied Mr.. Lopez Ma
toes. even well-disciplined
North Americans seem to lose
their discipline here"
The concrete accomplish
'ments of Mr.. Eisenhower's &c.
hour visit were disclosed by the
communique.
On the Diablo project, it said:
Convinced that it would bene-
fit both countries further to
harness the water of the river
which is their common bound
airy, the two Presidents were in
agreement as to the desirability
of constructing the Diablo Dam
on the Rio Grande at a site
which has been agreed upon by
the international Boundary and
Water Commission and they
hope to conclude an agreement
for the construction of the dam
as rapidly as possible"
The Diablo Dam is to be $50
feet high and 61a miles long.
Site Of the Diablo Dam is IL
miles from the Texas town of
Del Rio. 1t will back up a sim
liar dam, the Falcon, built by
the two countries in 1853.
The communique also ex-
pressed the leaders agreement
that economic development is
an objective of cooperation be-
tween nations"
This probably means Mexico
will get some financial aid from
the United States or interna-
tional agencies.
The communique said there
was agreement that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

netti's record should be "the
record Of the day. on the No.
/ spot"
Which I did not do" said
Mr.. Lindeloff. He did not give
the records title and no date
was mentioned.
(Mr. Leonetti, 26, was one
of the stars Of the Your Hit
Parade TV show last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
FOUND

CAT, white and gray; Thursday,
Wheaton Woods. WI. 6-0746,
DOG, collie. female, brown and white.
about yr old; red collar: vic. Green
wood Knoll Wheaton. VIII. 6-OO03.
KEYS AND CASE containing relieious
medal and Army dogtags. Apply STAR
BUSINESS COUNTER.
PIGEON, tan, has number on leg.
VII. 6-S752.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
LOST


DESK, brown, light blue top; left front
Sisc sUis need for r. working Ei please
return, See MISS F. o., 10. 3-59s4,
ST. $1,000.
DIAMOND RING, lady's, single mar
uuise stone, platinum band. 2 bag
uettes: vic Of 1915 Constance St,
Silver Spring; reward. Elk. 3-2S12
DOG, German shepherd. black: W
Of Ring" Reward. AP. 7-1472.
P haired Ss ECrcom req and mf as
Arl Reward. Call ia. S-1S14.
DOG, beagle, female. named Sally"
vic. Greenacres Md; reward. OIL.
DOG, over sized Toy Manchester; solid
black with brown toes; name, Chip
per; vic. Wheaton-Glenmont area.
EYEGLASSES. on AID Arnold bus, or in
vic. ~ Greenbrier St. and N. Carlyn
Spring I'd. Arl,, Va, Fri. ia. 7-605S
EYEGLASSES, child's, brown and black
horn rim; vic. Whittier School and
Tewkesbury pl Reward. tn. 2-9512
EYEGLASSES, trifocal, gold frame, set
with rhtnestoneS: red leather case;
vic. 14th and @ NV; reward. EN-
GOLD CHARM BRACELET, lost Sat.
night, vicinity Keith's Theater SEN
timental value. Reward. OIL. 6-9265.
KEYS on chains, Friday. February IL
Reward, Call Re. 7-4367
LADY'S SUIT, black, 3-pc.; vic. 2lst
and I NV. or $500 blk. I'd NV
LU. 2-5051.
PARAKEET, blue with white head:
talks. answers to name Jerry:
banded; reward VIII. 2-2324.
PARAKEET, green and yellow; escaped
about 3 pm, Wed, neighborhood
Glebe I'd. and Mt. Vernon ave. Alex
Reward. Call XII S-9740.
PURSE, black suede, with strap: lost
Tuesday evening, Dupont Circle: re-
ward offered. ia. 4-2751.
WALLET, black. woman's. containing
credentials. Charga- plate for Safeway.
Hechts: no money, identification only
Reward. DI 7-3297.
WALLET, black. vic, Hecht's Parking
ton on Tuesday. Please return wallet
and papers MRS H W SEELEY
4009 N. 18th ST., Arl. ia. $3.50.
WATCH, Alpha. white gold. leaf design
WA diamonds on side, round crystal
wearing; Sc, on Nichols ave. Re-
ward. AP 1880
TWO PEKINGESE, males, Is mos;
black, brown and white; names,
Sporty" and Brownie; vic Twin
hronk ~. Porkviile Rauurd pO o-Q~TA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
sRIEFcAsE-S2oo REWARD

BRIEFCASE-SZ00 INWARD
vicinity Of NJ st. near North Capi.
toll SUNDAY. February 18th, night,
between Q and 10 PM. Contains
worthless personal papers. 5000 re-
ward will be gladly paid to anyone
who found or has Information.
Please call CLearbrook 6-4357 or
CLearbrook 6-44I0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
. - -

There should be doubt left in any PERSONS mind Oak
land is facing definite shortage of Until the time
when there announcement of Improvement
it should be the duty of every citizen to CONSERVE THAT
WATER!
Some citizens have been completely without water for
parts OF five days Some of town have very low pressure
1t doesn't take mathematician to realize that when
town normally 100000 gallons of water daily and the
pumps producing less than 100000 that the supply will
be completely unless each individual
responsibility in the matter.
No longer should it be considered smart to let your lawn
sprinkler all night just because will you doing
it, There many that people could When
taking BATH If you accustomed to using 10 gallons then
eight six If you let the water in order to get
cool drink, try drinking it for whe-or put jug
in the refrigerator beforehand If you have eaky spgo get
them fixed Every little saving will help the town through
this emergency
The water table is dropping everywhere and this is
exception Five years the city councimen thought
there enough from the number of wells available
But such is not the case.
So until such time the supply equals the demand how
about being thoughtful citizen and help in giving everyone
a little water?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
HeIicOpler Lands At Motel

There have been drive-in theatres
in this area for a number of years,
but Tuesday was the first occur
renee here of a drop in" for a
motel.
1t resulted when John Thompson
and r. l.. BOLTON checked in at
the Motel Oakland after landing
their helicopter in an adjacent
field. The two are engaged in
spraying rights of way beneath
power lines for the Potomac Edison
Co. in an area extending from
Elk Garden to Albright
It's routine for Thompson, owner
of the aircraft, who makes a pro-
fessiOn of aerial spraying, working
from his home in Jacksonville, Fla,
through the entire eastern part of
the country. At present he is work
ing under contract to the Potomac
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
Bowling Alley To
Open In September

A six lane regulation Brunswick
bowling alley, will open in Oak
land in September, it was an
nounced by Alan E. Skidmore, man.
ager. The alley is located in the
basement under the A. and P.
store, corner of Oak and Third SITS.
Remodeling work has been under
way for two months or more and
the place will include other rec
reational facilities along with a
snack counter and modern rest
rooms.
The new manager is son of the
late Howard Skidmore, of Friends
vile. He has been residing in
Cleveland for the past several
years. Mr. Skidmore said the total
investment in the new recreation
place would total $4,000 to $4,000.
1t will be equipped with spotamatic
pinsetters.
He said reservations were now
being taken for league bowling
and that anyone wishing to form a
team could contact him. Free in
structions are to be available to
team participants. He said the con-
templated charges would be SIPS
per week for league bowling, and
for individuals 35 cents a line, or
one game.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
Oakland Youths Are
Freed in Stealing

The Oakland area youths ar
rested last week by Deputy Sheriff
Bruce Close when he apprehended
them while in the vicinity of some
hidden loot taken in a burglary
of a Tunnelton, w. Va, business
establishment, were released last
Thursday because West Virginia
authorities refused to carry out ex-
tradition proceedings in the case.
One of the youths, Clarence w.
Stemple, 20, Fingerboard road,
west of Oakland, is out on bond
for arraignment at the September
term of the Circuit court on an
other robbery charge.
The second youth is 15-year-old
juvenile.
Neither person admitted having
anything to do with the theft and
told officers they just happened
to be in that area when Close
nabbed them.
Another Stemple Held
One of Stemple's brothers, Har-
ley Webster Stemple, was lodged
in jail this week, with five charges
against him. He was being held
under $4,000 bond. He had pleaded
to three of the charges.
He is charged on July II with
stealing miscellaneous merchandise
from the concession stand at Her
riHgtGn Manor, operated by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Davis, with a
value of $4,000, entered plea of
guilty; with breaking and entering
concession stand, entered plea of
guilty; with receiving stolen goods
knowing same to be stolen, entered
plea of not guilty; with receiving
box of nut candy bars, entered a
plea of not guilty; with stealing
box of nut candy bars; entered a
plea of guilty.
Trial Magistrate Robert NJ. Ma
roney, who placed Stemple under
bond and held him for action of
the September grand jury, said
that Stemple was observed in his
actions by forest guard at Her
ringtOn Manor, and discovered the
loot across the Harrington Lake
hidden under some pine trees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
Ties for 18th Place
In Golf Tournament

James Kreyenbuhl, Oakland
golfer, tied for the 18th spot in
the tournament held last week at
the Preston Country club near
Kingwood.
There were ia entries with
thirty persons qualifying for the
finals. Kreyenbuhl qualified with
out difficulty and ended up with
tie for 18th place. j. Bailey, Bal
timore, won the tournament.
Kreyenbuhl started as a caddy
several years ago and has steadily
improved his game with daily prac-
tice.
The Oakland Country club will
play match with the club from
Frostburg on Sunday. August 8,
on the local course.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
Health Meetings
Held This Week

A meeting was held in the Court
House Monday afternoon concern
ing the Enabling Act of the Legis-
lature which permits the set-up of
Sanitary districts in Garrett coun-
ty. This Act was passed by the
last Legislature. Present at this
meeting were the County Com
missioners, members of the House
of Delegates, the mayors of Oak
land, Mt. Lake Park, Loeb Lynn,
and Deer Park; Thomas w. Shives,
and Peter Dodge from the State
Department of Health; Dr. Arthur
F. Jones, and Charley B. Miller.
of the local health department.
Thursday at 5 o'clock, Peter
Dodge of the State Health Depart
ment, and members of the local
health department will meet with
the Accident Mayor and Council
concerning the garbage situation
in that area. Also, the preliminary
survey for a sewage system for
the town will be discussed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
Top Quality Players
In Tennis Tourney

After being delayed one day be-
cause of rain, the thirty-eighth an
nual tennis tourney for Western
Maryland championships got under
way yesterday with seeded players
coming through as expected.
There are some forty entries in
the mems singles event, with what
is considered as the most talented
array of players in a number of
years. Tim CosS heads the seeded
players. He is ranked No. l in the
Middle Atlantic states and has
won the Middle Atlantic champion
ship three times. Other seeded
players are Fred McNair, Philippe
Neff, Don Floyd, Doyle Royal,
Jack Eaton, Frank Harz and Henry
FoSs. Three of the seeded players
drew first round byes but will see
action today
1OOdy > ludlCilCS WILL lilS
winners up to the quarter finals.
In the womens events the quail
ty was not up to former years, ac-
cording to tournament officials
SoSie HublitZ, tWo-time winner of
the women's challenge bowl. was
here for the tournament but I'M
able to complete because of an
ear infection. There are fifteen
entries in the women's singles
Doubles events were also ex-
pected to get under way today.
Finals in all events are sched-
uled for Saturday afternoon on the
tournament courts at Mt. Lake
Park.