davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
HAYES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Adkins, IS. of 900 I street NV,
being beaten by two assailants
at Thirteenth and I streets NV.
Mr.. Adkins was on the ground.
Mr.. Hayes said. when he saw
the men strike him and take
his wallet.
Mr.. Hayes took a good look at
the attackers and went looking
for q policeman. A short dis
lance away, he found three
LIST precinct detectives. Mr..
Hayes then began searching
the neighborhood with the de-
tectives right behind him and
in the 1900 block Of Eleventh
street NV. he said he saw one
of the aSsailants talking in a
group Of three.
The detectives said they took
the trip to police headquarters
where one, a l7-year-old boy,
was identified by the cab driver
Juvenile charges were filed
against him. Police said the jul
venile implicated George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

when present contracts expire,
the magazine reported.
1T is hoped that substantial
agreement will be reached soon
enough to avoid banking of
furnaces" Iron Age said. The
banking usually starts several
days before a strike deadline.
If steel plants are shut down
by a short strike, the magazine
said, the cost Of taking OF
furnaces and the loss Of work.
ers' wages will be "a needless
waste"
The new wage contract will
represent a big give on the part
Of both Sides" the metal
working weekly said.
Both sides are bowling, and
making their contribution, to
President Eisenhower, who has
used the full force of his office
to insist on a steel pact that
will not necessitate a price In
Icrease," the magazine said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

Iuled. He had nothing TO say
about Mrs. Longs move.
Attorney General Jack Gre
million. who was in Shreveport
on other business. said that
whether Mrs. Long is at the
hearing should not have any
bearing on the outcome.
He added:
THE hearing is concerned
with only two things. First,
was the commitment justified?
Second. II the Judge rules the
commitment was justified, is
the Governor now well even
though he was not we'll at the
time OF the commitment?"
Mr.. Sims said earlier in an
interview II the court does not
free the Governor after the
hearing. the next step would
be to have Gov. Long examined
by q sanity commission.
Doctors Lined Up
Mr.. Sims disclosed he had
already lined UP some doctors
to testify for Gov. Long, should
the sanity hearing be neces-
sary.
One Of Mr.. Sims chief con-
tentions in the application for
the hearing Friday was that
Gov. Long was not given the
TYPE examination required by
State law before being con-
fined to the hospital at Mande-
willie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Some May Be Found
DEAD OR MISSING
IN FIRE LISTED

VOSS, Norway. June "a
(AP).-The chairman of the
Red Cross here early today
gave out a list containing "a
names of dead or missing after
the hotel fire at Stalheim yes
terday.
The Red Cross also listed two
Washington women treated, but
not hospitalized.
They are Miss Callie Hull
and Miss Sarah Steele, who
were on a Scandinavian tour,
after flying to Ireland earlier
this month.
Miss Hull. who lives at 1890
California street NV, retired
several years ago as librarian
of the National Academy Of
Sciences here. She cabled a
niece, Mrs. Jasper Dorsey Of
lit Primrose street, Chevy
Chase, Md. yesterday that she
and Miss Steele were safe and
unframed
Miss Steele lives at 1921 Cali
fornia street. She is retired
from the Agriculture Depart
ment. Both she and Miss Hull
had visited Europe before, ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

played a role in victory In the
North African campaign. on
November IL, 1912. the allies
entered Bone, depriving the
Axis Of another supply channel
In the battle for Africa. II
was successfully attacked by
the British LIST Army. Its spa
cious outer harbor was an inn
portant adjunct to the allies.
With Casablanca on the At
lantic coast and Oran and AL
giers on the Mediterranean, the
Bone area was a major desira-
BILE objective. Airborne land
ings near Bone assisted in the
victory, aiding in relieving
Malta and crushing Rommel.
Civil and military hospitals
are located in the CITY,. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
ATOMIC
continued Prom First Page

Continued From First Page
clear hazards, said q 10-kiloton
weapon set of SO miles above
Washington on a cloudless day
would infiict at least second
degree burns on every exposed
person in a 5000 square mile
area.
People from Baltimore to
Quantico would be hlistered Oh
burned to q crisp.
And. DR.. Lapp said. we can
expect the Soviet Union in a
few years TO be able to explode
even larger bombs.
High-altitude bursts are dan
gerous because the dense
blanket of air that keeps q
ground burst from burning al
more than Is miles is not q
high blanket. For the practical
purpose Of providing protection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

cording TO Mrs. Dorsey. but this
was their first trip together.
The list of dead or missing
could not be confirmed and no
home towns or nationalities
were supplied. Of1icials said
the American Embassy had
taken over the lists and re-
fused to discuss them.
Here is the list as supplied
by the Red Gross:
OF the Norwegian Fiord
Lines tour: Mr.. Francis Sorg.
Mrs. r. @. Dergue, Mrs. Mabel
Wilson. Mrs. A. Farrar, Mrs.
Gene Wenn.
OF the Viking Tours: Travel
Guide Peter Block. the Neither
lands: Miss johnson, Miss
Cruise, Miss Woodman, Miss
Hutchinson, Miss Dolan. Miss
Coock, Miss Esson. Miss Hey
wood.
OF Olsen Tours: Mrs. Walter
LeClercke.
OF Frames Conducted Scan
dinavian Tours: Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Fairey, Mrs. ]. Snyder, Mrs.
r. Young, Mr.. N. Prucha, Mrs.
E. Armer Of Canada.
OF Sta Tours: Miss Bumm,
Miss Hazan, Miss Nesbit.
Listed in Hospitals
Here is the Red Cross list
Of hotel guests still in hospitals.
none Of them on the danger
list:
Fred Comet, Claire Pruncha,
Mrs. Shutter, Otto Freilem, Alma
Neumeister. George F. Brown.
Ole Edward Berg, Johanna
Davis, H. C. Hill, Mill Mulder,
Mrs. Francis Sorg. Oda Twigg.
Ira T. Hook. Nelly Hook. Els
beth Farrsr, Mrs. Levy. Andreas
Dawson.
An incomplete list Of other
guests who were injured and
treated by the hospital at Vos-
sevangen, but who were not
hospitalized shows:
James Coop, Richel Chandel.
Robert Shutter, S. NJ. Maty.
Margot Berg. Angela Gronkon-
sky. Madeleine Jerily, Ruth
Norberg. Joanna Meintz. Lilly
ann Achwartz, Max Schwartz.
Mae Shutter, Hazel Brown.
George F. Brown, 10, and his
wife, Irene, 70, are Chicagoans
on a ford tour. the Associated
Press reported. He is chairman
Of the board Of George F..
Brown & Sons Insurance Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Steel Wage Pact Seen
By Iron Age Magazine

NEW YORK, June "a (AP)
Steel industry and labor
negotiators are about to sign
a wage pact which will head
of a July / steel strike, Iron
Age Magazine said today.
Only last-minute "haggling
and bumbling' can stymie the
signing of an agreement calling
for moderate boosts in pay or
fringe benefits, the magazine
added.
IF anything happens at the
last moment to cause a ditch
ing of present attitudes or
both sides" Iron Age observed
"a long and bitter steel strike
with its inevitable harvest OF
hard feelings will result"
Neither the industry nor the
union would comment on the
article.
Details of the new wage
agreement, which may run fol-
two years, will be hammered
o'st before midnight Of June 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
ALGERIA

Continued From First Page
inland stiff battles have beer
frequent.
French headquarters admit
ted that after six hours Of
fighting the rebels held a solic
area between the Bone airport
and the city.
The rebels were dug in in
suburban homes and orchards
around the outskirts. The
rebels controlled a triangle COW
cred with vineyards and rough
terrain. The area was on the
fringes of the airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
$3.50 Million Acc
Grant Signed

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed into law a bill au-
thorizing $3.50 million Of
Atomic Energy Commission
construction projects. The total
exceeds his request by $5l
million.
Even though the measure
contained several projects the
administration did not ask, it
carried a much smaller total
than congressional Democrats
have pushed in the past. Last
year the authorization bill
totaled about $400 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

Whiteside. 80. Of the 900 block
Of Fourth street NV.
Detectives picked up White
side shortly afterwards and
charged him with robbery.
Later u. s. Commissioner
James Splain'o ordered him held
for the grand jury under S.
900 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24


1t is only a few miles high. SO
heat from high attitudes would
come straight down or at a
sharp downward angle over a
large area. and only at great
distances from the blast would
slanting heat waves pass
through rs miles Of protective
air.
This kind Of damage could
be inflicted on the country. In
cidentally. II American inter-
ceptor missiles exploded attack
ing planes or rockets at high
attitudes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

National Geographic Society
said the latest population fig
ures Immediately available are
$4,000 in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Smoking Ruins Delay
Search for Hotel Decd

STALHEIM. Norway, June "a
MPl WORKERS and an identi-
fication team sitting through
the blackened ruins Of the
6talheim tourist hotel today
found three more bodies, This
brought the number OF dead
after the disastrous fire yester-
day to 10.
Reports indicated that the
total number Of dead and miss
ing may be lowered from 25
to %.
1t is believed that perhaps a
score Of the dead or missing
were Americans.
Ruins Still Shoulder
At the scene of the FIRE work
was progressing slowly, police
said. One section still is
smouldering, holding up the
search for bodies there. A
complete check Of the ruins
may take several days,
Careless smoking by a Nor
wegian guide was suspected as
q cause Of the fire.
The guide was questioned
through most of the night by
police at nearby Voss. A po-
lice spokesman refused to give
his name but said there is
reason to believe he may have
caused the fire through care
lessfess in cigarette smoking.
After questioning, the guide
was released but was told to
keep the police informed Of
his whereabouts. Negligence
is only a misdemeanor. so there
was 20 basis for holding him, :"
the police spokesman said.
Some May Be Found
investigators did not dis
count the possibility that some
Of the missing may still be
found alive. Many Of the no.
tells lat guests-l30 of them
Americans--Scattered In the
confused hours after the fire
leveled the stately old wooden
building early yesterday.
Seven bodies were found. and
Is persons were reported un-
accounted for. officials said
Another II were hospitaliZed
nearby at VoSs, but spokesman
at the hospital indicated none
was seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
CORRECTION

The address Of GEORGE r.
WARNER & CO., Air Condi-
tioning and Heating Spe-
cialists, as listed in yesterdays
Star, should have been: l01
Que street NE.
The phone number TO call for
a free estimate on Rheemaire
Air Conditioning for your
home Is Columbia $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
ARGENTINA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
conference after a hectic day
of conferences among Mr..
Frondizi and political leaders.
The President sought to piece
together a new cabinet in hopes
Of appeasing the military men
who have accused him of in
effective economic policies and
Of coddling the Communists
and Peronists who helped elect
him.
Mr.. Frondizi's entire cabinet
resigned Monday under pres
sure from the military. who de-
manded sweeping changes in
the regime.
Last night Mr.. Frondizi Of
fered the key post of Economics
Minister to Aware Alsogaray,
46-year-old president Of the
minor Civic Independent Party
and leading advocate of a free
enterprise system.
Mr.. Alsogaray accepted con-
ditionally, but repeatedly in
sisted he must have complete
control Of the nations econ
omy. He was said to have de-
manded power to approve such
cabinet appointments as that
to the Labor Ministry. which
has blocked policies of the
Economies Ministry in the past.
If the outspoken Mr.. Also
garay is given a free hand, he
will become the most powerful
man in the cabinet with the
virtual powers Of a prime min
lister.
Selection Questioned
Observers expressed doubt,
however, that Mr.. Alsogaray's
entry into the government
would appease Mr.. Frondizi's
military critics. It was gener-
ally known. for example, that
many navy officers do not
favor Mr.. Alsogaray, who they
accuse Of being too close to
Mr.. Frondizi in the past year.
Admiral Rojas' ultimatum
solidified his position as one
of the two top figures in the
forces arrayed against Mr..
Frondizi. The other is retired
Rear Admiral Arturo Rial, one
of the chief architects Of the
revolt against Peron.
Admiral Rial was arrested
last week on suspicion Of being
a ringleader in the latest
crisis menacing the govern
ment. He was set free Tuesday
after a navy court cleared him.
Admiral Rojas was Vice
President Of the provisional
military government which
ruled Argentina between Pc
ron's custer in September,
1855, and Mr.. Frondizi's in
auguration in May, 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Motion Withdrawn

This morning that question
obviously had been settled in
private discussions.
Representative Saylor with
drew his motion.
Many people believed this
motion was politically in
spired," he explained. THAT
was not my intention. 1t Is
not now"
He said he still felt the bill
as reported, contained a policy
statement on non-park uses OF
Federal parks that would apply
to problems throughout the
country. Since the bill is policy
making, in this respect. II
should be regarded as the work
of the full committee rather
than the proposal of one man
he maintained. Mr.. Foley, a
freshman in Congress, Is not
on the Interior Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
CANAL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
name of Mr.. Foley as sponsor
of the amended bill and to re-
port the measure to the House
floor as committee policy, intro
duced by Chairman Aspinall,
Democrat of Colorado.
That Wednesday meeting
broke UP in confusion after
Democrats privately questioned
whether the move would dam
age Mr.. Foley politically. He
had used the failure Of canal
legislation last year as a major
campaign issue in his success
full campaign against his pred
ecessor. Representative Hyde, a
Republican, last fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
Dedication and Open
House Will Mark
Opening of Home

The Goodwill Mennonite Home
near Grantsville will have dedica-
ton services and an open house
on September through 7, it was
announced this week by the board
of directors.
| There will be open house at the
home on Saturday, September 5,
to 8 p. m, and again on Monday,
September 7, from 10 a. m. to 8
p. m.
The dedication services are set
for the Maple Glen church, adj
jacent to the home on Sunday, Sep
TENDER s, morning and afternoon.
Laban SwartZentruber, Superin-
tendent of the Country Rest Home,
Greenwood, Del, will speak at
$3.50 a. m, on Goals of Christian
Rest Home" Nevin Bender, also
of Greenwood, will preach the
sermon on christianity and the
Aged
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock
Jacob Mellinger, superintendent of
the Orrville Mennonite home, Lam
caster, Pa, will speak on Bless
ings of a Christian Rest Home"
Mark Swartzentruber, Greenwood,
will preach the dedication sermon.
Paul II. Yoder, president of the
Goodwill Mennonite home, will
have the dedication service.
The directors explained that the
home is an outgrowth of the be-
lief that a rest home could render
needed worthwhile services to the
community. The home is sponsored
by the CaStleman River Conserva-
tive Mennonite church and is
chartered by the State Of Mary
land as a non-profit organization.
The home aims to give comfort
able living conditions to aged
people in pleasant, Christian en-
vironment." Care is to be given to
eligible persons, regardless of re-
ligious persuasion. The home can
accommodate twenty-five guests.
The structure was formerly owned
by the Conservative Mennonite
conference and used for a Chill
drens home. During 1858 and 1859
the building was remGdeled and
renovated. New heating, wiring
and plumbing facilities we're in
stalled and a fire alarm system
covers the entire building
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

grande tenue is an exceptionally
convincing portrayal of the grande
cocotte.
The dashing roue, Castor La
chaille is frequent visitor at
Gigi's home who definitely enjoys
her childish impetuosity and en-
thusiasm. He is the wealthy young
man logically selected by Gigis
retinue of well-meaning female
relatives to support Gigi in the
lavish proportions usually ac-
corded young mistress. Gigi, on
the other hand, has different ideas
In the role of CASTOR, Neil Flana-
gan turns in another of the Ster-
| ling performances to which we
have become accustomed.
AS Andree, Gigi's stage-struck
mother, Sal Springwell scurries
feverishly about in various de-
grees of attire, alternately imbib-
ing too freely of the champagne
and voicing off-key vocal exercises
Sal is quite amusing in this part,
which she plays with delightful
determination.
Judith Burke, in her solitary APP
pearance of the season, adeptly
contributes to the plot of Gigi's
grandmother, Nine Alvarez. How
ever, in the process of rearing
Gigi. Nine Alavarez neglects the
training which Gigi's aunt deems
necessary for her successful debut
as a cocotte in the accepted French
tradition.
In the minor, but no less per-
fected, roles of butler and maid,
Girls Curran and Elrose Tibbetts
offer adroit participation. Girls
plays this lesser role with the
capability he has shown in more
important past performances. AS
the maid, Sidonie, Elrose carries
her portion of the action and dia-
logue in a most creditable manner.
All-in-all it must be said that the
entire company contributes heart
lily to the success of this play,
working together as a we'll organ
lied and dedicated group. The
costumes used in this production
are unusually lavish and the set
has been perfectly arranged. Each
component segment of the pro-
duction has been SO artfully
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
Review of The Play

Aside from the exciting expert
ence in store for us next week
when S. Hurok presents Dorothy
Stickney in "A Lovely Light" the
eighth and final CalasD play of the
season is being presented this week
at the Garrett County Playhouse.
Before commenting on this weeks
excellent tableau let us compli-
ment Producer-Direct Gene Yell
and his New York representative
Leonard Drum, on their admirable
selection of a cast that lends new
lustre to the playhouse stage this
season. We have been privileged
to observe the most polished and
entertaining group of young Thes-
plans we are likely to find in Sum-
mer theatre anywhere. The cur
rent Interpretation of "Gigi". one
of the most lauded plays of recent
years. has been brilliantly executed
at the Playhouse.
f. J. Peaker implants vivre into
the title role of "Gigi". Playing
the effcrvescent 16-year-old French
girl, she is indeed a joy to behold
E. J. is a young lady possessing
boundleSs energy, an enviable
quality she exploits in her superb
portrayal of Gigi.
Alicia De St. Ephlam, Gigi's
aunt, is determined to educate
Gigi into a youthful prototype of
herself using the persuasive ele-
ment in a collection of valuable
baubles. Rebecca Singer, as Alicia,
presents a remarkable character
ization. Each naughty entrance en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans, of Mt.
Lake Park, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Mona Lou, to
DR.. Bernie o. Coberly, Jr., son of
DR.. and Mrs. Bernie O. Coberly,
Sr., of Mt Savage.
The wedding ceremony took
place at 3 p. m, in st. Pauls
Methodist church, Oakland on
Saturday, August %, with Rev.
Charles Goodwin, pastor, perform
ing the double ring ceremony.
Traditional wedding music was
played by Mrs. F. B. Shinn. Mrs
Jay Bell sang, AS Still As the
Night" The Lords Prayer" and
20 Perfect Love-
The church altar was decorated
with white gladioli aud candles.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a waltz length
gown of white embroidered or
CANDY with a fitted bodice and a
full skirt. Her shoulder length
veil fell from a tiara of forget-me-
nots. She carried a bridal bouquet
of white carnations.
Miss Pat Skirven, Rock Hall,
served as maid of honor Miss Skir-
ven's gown was blue embroidered
organdy with matching headband.
She carried a cascade of carnations
and pink sweethearts NJ Berky
Smith served as best man. Ushcrs
we're Captain Gene c. Hose and
Emmett l.. Jones, III.
A reception was held in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
OAK PARK

The church school picnic of the
Oak Park church will be held Sun
day, August 30, at Swallow Falls,
following church services.
The following young people of
the Oak Park church have at
tended camp at Camp Galilee,
Terra Alta, w. Va, this summer:
Kay Martin, Ruth Biser, Sheila
Ream, Terry Schlossnagle, Bar
bara Caster, Clifton Biser, Della
Wolfe, Carolyn Biser, Kenneth
Wenger and Carolyn Spoerlein.
Ernest Spoerlein is a co-director
T.. youth camp this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Wenger
and son Kenneth. attended Church
eff the Brethren Day at the Massa-
Meta Springs, Va, Bible confer
cnce on Thursday of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Borrell and
daughter spent several days last
week in Fairmont, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein
and Carolyn spent last week visit
ing relatives in Rocky Mount,
Richmond and Petersburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. David l.. Dean, of
Frederick, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
DeNeal Dean and family last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith, of
Smithfield, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Smith and family,
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lucas and
two children and Mrs. j. A. Dinta-
man, of Brunswick, visited Mrs.
Dintaman's son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Dintaman, of Mt.
Lake Park. last week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

Teets and Mrs. Willard Hayden
served the wedding cake. Mrs. Carl
johnson and Mrs. Gnegy Reynolds
presided at the punch bowl. Miss
Karlyn Johnson circulated the
guest book.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to Florida. Upon their return
they will reside at IS N. Waverly
Terrace. Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
Locals Sing Over TV

The Martin Sisters, a local sing
ing duo, sang over WBOY-TV in
Clarksburg, w. Va, last Saturday.
1t was their second appearance on
Boyland Bandstand which is CO.
emceed by Dick CastilOw, of Oak
land.
1t was announced at that time
that the two would soon make a
record under the Rocca label They
are Sue and Patty Martin, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mar
tin.
Miss Judy Green, of Swanton,
accompanied the girls on the piano
and also sang two numbers. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Green Numerous calls
complimenting the girls on their
performance were received ct the
studio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
Reunion Is Scheduled

The second annual reunion of
the family of the late Obed J..
Shaffer will be held Sunday, Sep
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

TENDER 6, at Harrington MarOr
A dinner will be served at 1890
o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

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