davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Afford Probers Plan
To Visit Little Rock

/ DR.. Afford. in his testimony,
vehemently denied knowledge
Of an unsigned circular dis
tributed during the campaign
showing Mr.. Hays. then presi-
dent Of the Southern Baptist
convention. seated on a plat
form with two Negro ministers
at a Negro Baptist gathering
In Chicago. Mr.. Hays testified
the circular suggested he was
sitting down with them to plot
some action, while ne was
merely extending "fraternal
greetings"
"The first knowledge I had
Of such q circular" said DR..
Afford. was when the defeated
candidate displayed it on a
telecast the night before the
elccLlOn.
Under cross examination. DR.,
Afford said he decided about
10 days before the election to
enter the campaign. The de-
cision, he, added. was reached
at breakfast with Mrs. Afford
on d Sunday morning and that
Mrs. Afford ana myself were
the ones who engaged In this
horrible conspiracy"
He acknowledged that he had
talked with Gov. fHaubus about
his candidacy. But he empha-
sized this was done after he
had reached the decision TO run
and on a visit to the Cover
nor's mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Pdrafrooper
Dies in Jump

FORT BRAGG. N. c., June
10 tAP).-one paratrooper was
killed in q mass Jump during
the concluding exercise Of AIR
Force-Army maneuvers, at this
Army base yesterday. Another
rigging caught on q plane for
q time but q safety crew
managed to free the parachute
and he landed safely.
Sergt. Franklin N. Defasio,
26. was killed when both his
regular and reserve chutes
failed to open during q Jump
climaxing operation Dark
Cloud-Pine Cone II.
When Pfc. Willie Gray
jumped from q C-11s his
rigging caught in the planes
door and he dangled helplessly
Two safety men riding in the
plane discovered his entangle-
ment. pulled him back far
enough to correct the trouble,
ana then released him.
Pfc. Gray, 10. from Brooklyn,
N. Y. landed In several inches
of swamp water.
when my main chute jerked
open. I lost my helmet and q
machine gun strapped to me,
But the ride down was the best
OF the eight I have had since
joining up" he said.
Would he make another
Jump? "Oh. yes. sir. I lost my
helmet and machine gun, but
thank the Lord / didn't lose
my nerve" he replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
McE|roy 10 Aci
In Air Dispute
By the Associated Pres.

Secretary of Defense McElroy
said today there Is disagree.
ment among the Joint Chiefs
OF Stan over q master plan
for air defense, but questioned
the extent OF disagreement.
He told Q reporter in answer
to o question about the split
report by the joint chiefs that
1T was not unanimous, but
1t was not as great adherence
as might be anticipated"
Involved In the disagreement
Is the row between the Army
and the Air Force over their
anti-aircraft missiles - the
Army Nike Hercules and the
Air Force Bolnarc.
Mr.. McElroy said he expected
to reach a decision on the mis-
sile matter within a few days.
He said he viii discuss the
master plan further with a
number of Defense Department
officials, Including DR., Herbert
York. who heads research on
missile and space projects, and
William HOLIDAY, director Of
guided missiles.
Answering d question about
the missile argument, Mr.. Nc
Elroy said the settlement would
not mean adoption Of the pro-
posal Of any one group. This
presumably referred to his
previous statement that "the
004n1ile Hercules and the pro-
jected 400-inile Bomarc would
be needed"
Mr.. McElroy returned this
morning from the Geneva
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

A House subcommittee to-
day planned a trip TO Little
Rock. for 4 hrsthand check Of
ballots as the Lext step in III
investigation OF the wrlte-iri
election Of Representative Al
ford OF Arkansas.
subcommittee Charm d n
Ashpore, Democrat Of South
Carolina, said the. trip has been
tentatively scheduled for June
%.
He also said the House IN.
vestigators may hold hearing,
and call witnesses while In
Little Rock.
The date Of the visit depends
on the availability Of election
boxes containing about $4,000
votes that were cast in the
election which saw the defeat
Of Brooks Hays, q member OF
the House for 16 years. The
ballots have been impounded
for a Federal grand jury in
quiry.
Two. days, Of hearings before
the House administration SUBJ
committee came 10 d close yes
terday with DIR. Afford. a Lit
tie Rock surgeon, assailipg the
charges Of irreeularlty In his
election.
1.-THE real truth Of the mat.
ter" said DR.. Afford, is that
this is simply q continuing
campaign on the part Of my
opponent 10 place my service In
this distinguished body under
a smokescreen of innuendoes."
He said that II Mr.. Hays ques-
tions the election, he should
contest every precinct and
every box in the whole dis
trict."
=
Mr.. Hays. who was q witness
In the hearings. urged a full in
vestigation of the election but
said he was not contesting 1t
because he considered that at
the time his home city Of Little
Rock had had enough Of con-
troversy.
The principal charges re-
gardine the write-iTi election
were made by John F. Wells.
jr.. q Little Rock weekly news
paper publisher. Mr.. Wells
told the subcommittee the ex-
cess Of votes counted in the
election over the number of
listed voters established "a
prima facie case of fraud"
He also charged that Gov.
orval Z. Fabulous and other
top Arkansas Democrats had
participated in "a conspiracy"
to deprive Mr.. Hays Of election
TO q ninth term in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

1T was q terrible tragedy that
hit both families"
Despite her own agony Mrs.
Holt, who has two other dangh.
tiers, Daniels, S. and Mia,
months, also reflected pity upon
young Cooney's parents when
she said:
"rhey raised 1 child is
years and now. overnight. they
have q blemish.
Mrs. Holt said that the trag-
edy will not change her method
of raising her two other
daughters.
Because my daughter wa,
killed by a neighbours child
she declared. Am / to see gob-
Inns all about me?"
Father IL Forgiving
The dead girls father, Anatol
Holt. q mathematics professor
at the University Of Pennsyl.
vania. said he will not give ir
to grief and dependency.
Il am not one to take thing.
lying down." he said. Il viii
never say die until I die"
Mr.. Holt. in q copyrighted
article in the Philadelphia
Bulletin. wrote an open letter
TO the people Of the city offer.
ing to help young Cooney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Dynomitine Of Train
Fails, Motive Sought

the Chicago bound train severed
q 12.foot lighted fuse in time
to prevent the dynamite from
exploding.
Sheriff Eildreth came ur
with several theories about the
motive behind the case.
One was that the person re-
sponsible may have heavily
insured q passenger on the
train and attempted this means
Of collecting.
Another was that 1t might
have been q crank" with q
grudge against the railroad.
Officers also considered the
possibility that some person
with an unbalanced mind had
plotted the episode with care
full checking on the train
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

the grief OF Mrs. Tatiana Holt.
I'm happy that Becky was
my child" Mrs. Holt said yes
terday. IF I had not had her,
! would have missed three years
Of sheer Joy"
VIII Stand By Son
Asked IL he would stand by
his son who was ordered to the
Youth Study Center for PSYCHE
atric examination after a hear
ing. the elder Cooney said: I'D
be q poor father II / didn't"
Judge J. Sydney Hoffman
continued the case for two
weeks.
Meanwhile young Cooney's
parents remained under q doc
tors care early today.
I'm just sorry-very. very
sorry 1t happened" said 10
year-old Kathryn Cooney. Ed
wards sister. She was unable
to talk further.
Edwards uncle. William
Cooney. said the boy broke the
hearts Of his parents.
II can make no sense from
my brother or his wife," VIII
liam said. They are inconso-
late"
Has Two Other Daughters
Another relative said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

DIES MONIES, June Q (AP)
Authorities launched b mass
effort today to track down the
person who made an unsuccess-
full attempt to blow up a Rock
Island Rocket train with 200
passengers aboard.
A dozen Federal. State and
county officers aided by rail-
road detectives were called 20 a
meeting by Polk County Sheriff
Wilbur Hildreth to pool their
ideas on getting to the bottom
of the mysterious dynamite at
tack on the train.
Ninety-nine sticks Of explo-
sive bundled into q suitcase had
been placed on the tracks at
the eastern outskirts Of the city
carly yesterday. The wheels Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Mine Striker
Killed byFire
Of 7 ROPER

HAZARD. KY, June s (AP).
"A coal miner was killed and
o non-union truck driver
wounded yesterday in two sep.
arate shooting incidents IN
Eastern Kentucky's strike-torn
coal fields.
The miner, Bobby Jenkins,
jr.. rs. was shot by 4 State
trooper attempting to arrest
him for shooting at O nom
union trucker.
The killing was the third In
the bitter strike over United
Mine Workers demands for a
1859 contract. eay
Earlier Friday several hum
dred sniper bullets whistled
from the hills at nearby Sas-
safras into q group of about
is truckers unloading at the
non-union Joe Romeo coal
ramp.
Wounded twice was Chester
Blair, 20. He was taken to q
Hazard hospital. where he was
reported In good condition.
The fatal shooting occurred
2 miles west of Sassafras near
the Kodak Coal Co. in Perry
County.
State police said four men
began shooting ut non-union
trucker James Maggsrd when
he parked his coal truck at q
grocery in Kodak.
Mr.. Magsard's truck tires
were shot out, and when he
went into the store, officers
said, five or six shots were fred
into the building. No one was
hit.
Mr.. Maggard was hauling
coal to the Kodak firm, oper-
ated by Stamper Collins. Mr..
Collins said he and his en-
ployes blocked the road 50 the.
snipers who shot at Mr.. Mag
gard could not get away, then
called State police. -
Police said when two troopers
approached the group Mr..
jenkins fired one pistol shot at
them, then turned and ran for
the hills.
They chased him, they said,
and Mr.. jenkins flred five more
shots at them from the dark
ened hillside. One Of the Of
ficers fired back at the pistol
flashes and Mr.. jenkins was
wounded fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Churches Opposed
As Privute Schools

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June s.
(AP).-The Holston Methodist
Conference is on record against
its churches being used as pri-
vate schools If public schools
are closed to circumvent court
ordered racial indignation.
The big Methodist conference
includes parts of Virginia. Ten
neSsee and North Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

Y. " ST. slack. iinnseulais: red
I,sthsr: o5 Z and a d b; "a; itt;, e.
fof euiek sale. CT. 6-3se3.
V ga! ..s,S 5PSss,o beige s..IAl
issIhiaIneSi excel. O SoCnd.; tilsSs.
OWNER. HE. 4-6l76. -. -.
v s9I;S': = ga ne, ,ssfEsnia 7sEs
lsth ste tArllneton. IA. s-0e22.
YSIhi ... S.ss.qs sisgoO' ' SE1 .S Sp
VOLKsWA0EH 80: fsd) snn roof.
E.:5g.s EtpdshIsld EpsheI,. ypdiO;
VoLvce-.'bS es luxe 6b.hp. sport
sedanS. 10 choose from; euaran-
sos n GN1kH sel AoTESEss
Daily. 9 e .: sun. 4 i 70 S. st
V 2 .Ss SsSSI .'0s sShd sedan az.
Il aS SnI, SIS 49, tTssss sesspssd.
4646 o. Capitol ct. 10. 2-6bOO
OPEN DAILY TIL IL PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Howard Exercises Moved Indoors
By Rain; 635 Get Diplomas

An inopportune shower forced
Howard University's 9lst COM
mencement exercises indoors
yesterday. Hundred Of per-
sons attending heard the cere-
monies through microphones in
a dozen buildings throughout
the campus.
The 635 graduates Of How
ards 10 schools and colleges
filed through the Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel as most Of the
audience stood outside and in
classrooms In nearby buildings.
Just before the exercises got
underway, rain drenched the
original outdoor site in front
Of the Douglass Memorial Hall.
Microphones were installed In
the different clAssrooms and.
the graduation moved inside.
Kenya Leader Speaks
In the principal address, Tom
Mboya, O member Of the Kenya
Legislature and q labor leader
told students the United States
should exert its economic and
political influence to help OPP
pressed peoples Of the world
achieve independence and
equality.
Mr.. Mboya. who received an
honorary Doctor Of Laws de-
gree, said:
IL urge all Americans and,
those who share the great
dream Of freedom everywhere:
to protest the betrayal Of that
dream in South Africa"
He added that he earnestly
hopes "the world win not merely
bide its time until South Africa
erupts In the flames Of inter-
racial bloodshed."
He said the people of the
world lock toward the beacon
Of independence that was
lighted In this country, and that
America must help these mill
lions achieve that goal.
Others Honored -
Others receiving honorary.
degrees included Soprano
Dorothy Maynor: Lloyd A. Hail,
chemist and technical director
Of 0rifnth Laboratories in Chi.
cago. and Henry j. Cadbury,
Of American Friends Service
Committee.
A student from st. Adams,
N. Y, Gerald e. Thomson, re-
ceived prizes totaling $500 for.
the highest scholastic average
among seniors in medicine,
pediatrics, psychiatry and
neurology. He also received q
prize in surgery.
An Arlington student. VIII
liam H. Pitts, jr., of 1926 South
Rolfe street, won five top
awards and was runner-up in
two others.
Yesterdays graduates rep-
resented ~ States, the District.
Virgin Islands, Hawaii, Puerto
Rico and % foreign countries.
Two Washington husband
wife teams were among the
graduates Amos and Daphne
Lewis and Wilbert and Mary
Lacey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06


days ana holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Robert J. wondraes, %, 1909 fAesst,
"a. n.va and Mae /. Mcdonald, 20
al2e sliso Mil rd, M.
oaivy T. csfpenito. 50, 692s. 9Th 81
s ais;' !. ana paSnOr o. oosan' 81 6iat
Annis wyehe. SO. and Martha R.ddin
IS, both q e6 3 ss. NV.
1GH ia 1 & rSSl'' 'tdiAss.. a. PHI
PAEkyood p, ep.W. 80. -.
Sa5SS Sn H i. DssS .. sn% b.1. oc R Rs"
Martin B. ffoiisnder, 20. 700 Buehanar
81. ne. and Helen IA. silver, Is
1888 North Capitol e.
M1 iS nd J,ee.i,n. orhE s.s: IL
Harry VI. KinseiIS. Vi. Albany. N. Y.
ana Nancy .. Hayes 1s' Charleston
La~fsnee Cunningham, %, ees 9th 1t
n re-, i mS Lee A. Hail. a. chspe
John r. George. 81. 1907 Good Hop,
$40 East Capitol st.
Charles p. Youne, 20. Alexandria, Va.
and NStsea L, posslas' FL, co.'s
James mes'1 KeIisy. r ave ac " 1894 Sor.r
5s. 1929 Rhode island ave, NV.
James n. Brown ~ 334 18th a.. ne.
and Asnss Z. Lewis. ~, 261 10th
Ereyd Hs.ehs.,en, ga .pd Men.
Joel A; Fine: "a sol 18TH g. DIV. ane
Marilyn .. Orr, He, 1905 COnneoti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Slain ChiId's Mother
Pities Killers Parents

PHILADELPHIA. June (AP) How does q bereaved
mother whose 3ayearod daughter choked death by
teen-ager, find consolation in her darkest hour?
Whist happens to the parents and family Of isyear-od
Edward Cooney. jr who police said admitted killing Becky
Holt Thursday wnen she resisted his advances?
The memory Of things 1t appeared. helped soften
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

KENAULf is 4.CV: psffset;
$1,000. Call OIL. 2-7ee7.
RENAOLT 81 Dauphlne 4-dr.:
very clean; 1895, $3.50 down.
BELL MOTORS
Sill wis. Ave. NV Wo. $4,000
RENAULT DAUPHINE 'bS; 5000
,spb. or make oftsh. iE. a.14bO.
r nssuist.:- Sss5a. AecAHsiis tbRp.
ES Sii.l, NJ. rSss s.elH. .Bsau. blvd
REN1ULT peuphine; auto. elrtchi
Partisan blue. Priv. eWneT; 1900
nj. l-yT. guar. RE. fse9bl.
kENAULT 80 Dauphine: Wv,
Tires. '. and H.: Sf.aah Or. WI
trade m SPORTS ear. XII. S-ll4I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
PONTIACS SO
immediate delivery, Fer the best
deal see Mckeil

lmme0laM uellvesv, kof the beet
deal see Mckeil
MCNEIL PONTIAC
a az i SI;sf asss AZ 3, 500
' Sisst .e..n. sGs . Ss:r'I su ss;
. iSc .''R z. g % sRsHasflRe a: r.
5.D2b0. ~ saA r..
rHnSS So mica tssseeeii.SsP ' sscsd Rp5Ss
~ 05b. Up. 3-0013I -
bs saut' s..ons Siaea Economical
overdrive. 4 Iike-nsv Wv. tires.
A sowneEi low prise. BURROWS
KAMBfEk, INC. 900 NJ 81. Sc.
II. 4.63O6. OPP. Navy yard.
RAMBLRR 1855 Custom station
waeon: fhllt equipped; seats make
into beds. 81 900 miles; .Fell.fnAiIl-
amer s9s lSs os bs'. oner' OWN
AAMBLER SIS IS" station wagon;
NAN, sst 29;G0 st.Ss6 WI. s .sapi
RAMBLER 81 super 4.df. sedhn:
e aSiSTa% f.si. SEATS ns .4sS. N''0D'
NASH ARLINGTON
s61S N. MOORE nj. tRossithD
ARLINGTON. VA. ~.
IA. e.3030 End of Kew Brldse
KAMnLER IA zsd6of: I. Ana b..
beaut. black onyx fnlsh. gas-sav-
Die. OipA65FRRows RfAaRIHR, NC.
300 N st, Sc, Ii. 4-s3OO. OPP.
RAmBLER IS super s-cyi, bsdafi;
blue. std, shift, heaters; IN neri.
ccnd exactly yr. old. can
oWNnR, EN- 2-b000s
RAMBLERs-19bbs Cross County
station wagon. $3.50: 1859 hard-
tor $500. so. 6-4656.
RAMBEEE 80 Ssdrs real te6pomy.
$3.50. $3.50 down. Open SUNDAY.
BELL MOTORS
Oil wis. Ave-. NV, Wo, $4,000
RAMBLER 'bb club sedan: the
practical lat or 2qd car. ReAlly
eieafl:- economical. Only 81 down.
Bfosd 81. FslIs Church. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

0-o--~-.---.--.
10O0 RElNAOLlO
1859 TRIUMPHS
spcrts sosssftlbiss,.' Ssra,oS., sie-
lssssss:!::s -: " Es:ss Y s S.:r i ~;
mIl.. !. PEI !, talon / u. sem. !, lS Y.
es'reao.sS s nssess' sso's sssA.pas
TfNTTTD ATTIC
=, war; .ToS
tags GA, Az. %. $4,000
,...H MISUNDERSTANDING ~ -.
isss s|ySsa,h ,... ..s.,--' SsE
1853 Bnisk S.df. NV. So. sSb
radio ana heater. auto. trana. All
s.s!s. can re Pysshs.sa With e
9ancing arranSsd. PAT rAkKKE
sssS, - ma : =, $500 ~. =. :.
Ssstsrt, sIr. ivl .:sSiDIsRs E:s
1850 S VA ..s--...,-
81: new ear Top fneiiak car.
ktooD P6Nf1Ac.' lsaf connse.
asss.Sxx%a.p---
0AAb oJ-6
Dweden's aircraft economy ear fsa.
tuEins the oT-7b0 for immediate
oeuyerk....,..., .,......-,., -.
No1tNLhAb CnrvtOtnE
columsISn. np pipsp "a De ilsbs "A.
Arllnaton. We. "a. 7-e7eb
s1Nqkk 'sa E1slish sportscaIi. 4
scatter. -rallo, low milonoe. 500.
EN-. a-01ab,
ssS 81, S ss n 4 55SiSS,RRs6IsE' S5Ds4St,IR
sO2 W. broad ~, Pals Church.
STVi1TI1WR1 SEI TEe~cic-T ss6ss
el,ib coupe: ovssdrive. iminseuiats:
VAR mSaDhh sITyo roi t2ulr,ic WI.
s TSEss 1890 "a s.,...
hsrdfop: white and ruIi. Compare
81 $500, 5000 down. Open
SUNDAY,
BELL MOTORS
Sill wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
'z.hhis
sTuDRBAKER ss Champlen DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
RAMBLERS

56s TO L0s
we have a huge selection Of
g gtstloS S"e ssschs snd ssSsns
h6s" and "ss." Many, mod
els Aad colors 70 choose
from. Priced ftom Sl.09p;
SOS down and low monthly
opERs s'I siTuapAY AND sunday
CRANSON RAMBLER
Used CAR LOT
71Oi Old 0eofeetoWn RI.
BETHESDA, ND.
oil. 4.S640
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
'58 Mercedes-Benz

SsisI:",. This as, sate ~ SrIs:55
s:srsi e ei 5sssistly hesd 's sss
member 81 the family. In
immseulate cend; both IN.
sisSde5s. ana cS NV sSti BBiiinsfs
ettiKz1NIg6f h2RBsTHfERRsr
BETHESDA. ID.
OIL. 4-S640
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
SO VolksWagens

Hrand new sunTooia ana
iI ssa'; Gilss P ZONE Geo ssSd seaf..::
npEEf JhFsiSSiS1 fsRps y siSsSpl1
CRANSON RAMBLER
,7o, t rssD . car tcT ma.
BETHESDA, ND.
OIL. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, iDatt three
fun days and receiue the
license on the mn day. Sun
days ana holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
HILLMAN
Ees Issss Prom si.ess
JACK ,PRY

1918 CONN. AVE. NV.
Z la16fn AND PA. AVE, s.E.
MILLRIAN ,'6s convertible: radio.
Wv. tires, tool Kit: wen main
tanned: owner; $1,450 or beet
offer. no. 2-l46l. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

PONT. "a. cow. =. h. ps.. p.b,.
Wv, tires; IL Lea, INT, ins; Esb So bly s
2:5aas. .a.s..a... .........s s.s,-s
PONTIAC Sc 4-ef. bonnsyiils
was S4.203. Under 1000 miles.
Immse; rktooD PONTIAC. 4s2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

Sill wis. Ave, NV. wo. $4,000
OLDs '62 "sS" 4-9ooF; hydra h.:
excel. mechanical eond.; $500.
Or 4.3O5i.
OLDsMOBILE 1853 as" 2-dr.;
$500; can be seen ct $3.50 Ca.
ave. NV. -
OLDS 'BB cow; one owner; fully
EQUIP, st,IGfI. 10. 7-se1A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

OTDSMoBrLE 's2 dasdi esceiIsnt
eondltion. Must sell: s420. WA.
ODDS '49 "a'' 4-dr.: equip: very
clean, JOYCE. MOTORS, 3al7
N l0tn st.. ALi.. IA. 7-26s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

"Hi-Lo Book Sever" ironing tobIe adjusts
to 10 positions for sit-or-stond ironing.
Never-lift. eosy-roIl wheels. 70% more
knee room TubuIor steel legs. steom-
vent top for cooler. foster ironing plus
Mary Proctor ZedoIon pad n cover set,
for speedy modern ironing.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Cold Wave
Due Toduv,
26 Tonight

A cold wave from the West
will sweep into the Washing
ton area late today, plunging
the mercury to a season low of
26 degrees tonight.
Borne on winds which will
sweep away the early morning
rain, the cold will continue
through tomorrow, the Weather
Bureau said.
The temperature drop will
bring extremely severe weather
to the Maryland mountains,
where snow flurries are expected
to accompany mercury readings
as low as 8 degrees. Cold wave
warnings also were issued for
the Virginia mountains with
expected temperature readings
OF IS to 20 degrees tonight.
Small craft warnings were is
sued at 5 am. today for the
lower Potomac and Chesapeake
Bay because of shifting winds
rising to 30 miles per hour.
Tomorrow's high temperature
here will be 38 degrees. The
previous low in the Wash
ington region this fall was 80
degrees of November 8.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Monty Hopes
Visit Peipinq

LONDON, Nov. II (AP)-
Field Marshal Lord Montgom-
cry, 70, today said he may 60
to Communist China after visit
ing Prime Minister Nehru next
January.
I'D like to have a full pic
ture of what is going on in
Peiping, said the field mar
shall, who paid an informal
visit to Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev IN Moscow last April.
Marshal Montgomery said he
had not been invited by any
Red Chinese leader.
IF I waited to be asked, I
would never go anywhere" he
said.
Marshal Montgomery, COM
mentlng on his birthday. said {:
In my life I have seen a lot
of fighting. 1 don't like it.
II think fighting is unpro-
ductive. I would like to make
some contribution to a peace
full world. 1 want my children
and my children's children to
grow up to be good citizens in
a peaceful world,"L
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Help Pours in on City
Crippled by Power Loss

WORTHINGTON, Mimi,
Nov. II (AP).-When it was all
over, the $500 people of this
Southwestern Minnesota town
smiled and acknowledged they
had friends.
Within minutes after an ex-
plosion ripped out all this city'S
power and much of its heat
yesterday in sub-zero weather,
offers of help began to roll in.
Portable generators were
rushed from neighboring towns
and set up at nursing homes,
the city's three water wells and
some schools.
The Municipal Hospital
switched Immediately to its
own power units and was not
affected. Repair crews quickly
provided power for the South
western Minnesota crippled
children's hospital-school.
Civil Defense Director Ray
Schisler said, I'VE needed all
the help we got and we got it
before we could ask"
The power was lost at 9:40
am. yesterday when an explo-
sion of undetermined origin
ripped wires between splant