davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
D. G. Curbs
CIosing-Out,
Fire Sales

Regulations to carry out the
Districts new licensing law on
closing out and fire sales were
adopted today by the Com
missioners.
The approved regulations are
substantially the same as the
proposals which we're aired at
a public hearing yesterday.
The licensing law, passed at
the last session of Congress, is
designed to eliminate fraudu-
Lent advertisement of emer-
gency sales by INSCRIPTIONS
operators. Major points in the
regulations adopted today in
clude:
/. No permit will be issued
to a shop which has been in
business at one address for less
than four months.
2. Merchandise cannot be
offered in a fire sale unless it
has been demonstrated that the
goods have been "demonstrably
lessened in value" as a result OF
the blaze.
3. The business man must
apply for an emergency sale
permit at least IA days in ad-
vance of the sale.
4. The sales are limited to 80
days, with a provision allowing
a 3O-day extension in special
cases.
The law, effective october 81
provides a $100 license fee and
! 900 bond for a merchant in
business less than one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The Columbia Broadcasting
Systems week-old "sanitized
programming" policy is already
showing signs of wear and
tear, if advance publicity for
a missile spectacular" tonight
is any criterion.
Even publicity men at CBS's
Madison avenue headquarters
in New York we're at a loss to-
day to explain the language of
an advertisement heralding the
show.
"CBS Reports" the ad pro-
claimed. Edward R. Murrow
and Fred w. Friendly bring you
the clear, dramatic account OF
a missile from blueprint to
launching pad. A CHS News
report that will be shown
whether the missile succeeds or
fails and will provide one of
television'S great moments OF
suspense. BIOGRAPHY OF A
MISSILE"
The ad included a photo
graph of a Juno II satellite
launching rocket, with the we'll
known face of Mr.. Murrow in
the foreground.
Authorities at the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration we're asked whether
Ia rocket launching had beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. q (AP).
-Miami'S city manager today
threw city swimming pools,
parks and all other recrea-
tional facilities open to Negroes.
City Manager Ira Wizards
unexpected ruling came in a
conference with the Rev. Theo-
dore Gibson, president of the
Miami branch of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
(Mr. Willard was city man
ager of Alexandria, Va, sew
eral years ago.
Mr.. Gibson told Mr.. Willard
the issue had been delayed as
long as possible.
I'VE know this is not easy
for YOU" he told the city man
ager, but living in itself is
not easy"
City Attorney William L. Pal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Police Applicant Aids
In Capture, Stock Scars

Police had hopes today of
signing up a young man, once
rejected for physical reasons,
who helped capture two men
charged with terrorizlng a
couple in their store last night.
William H. Conrad, 81, of
1245 Delafield place NE, was
leaving a physicians office at
1910 Twelfth street NE. when
he heard screams in the
Famous Fair Department Store
at 1918 Twelfth street.
Mr.. Conrad was in good
spirits for DR.. John F. Har-
rington had just told him he
had overcome a blood pressure
condition which had caused the
Police Department to defer &C
ton on his application.
Dashing into the store,
Mr.. Conrad USED WIldG NdPG.
Nunzio Bonaccorsy described
as commando tactics" in
tackling a youth later identified
as a 17-year-old juvenile.
About the same time a police
man, Pvt. Edmund D. Rayman,
also attracted by the screams,
collared the second suspect, Carl
T. Gibson. 81, of the 5000 block
of Eighth street NE.
Capt. Bonaccorsy said Glib
son a few minutes earlier had
chased Mrs. Anna Bainhauer,
81, wife of the store owner, up
six steps with a 10-inch butch
er knife and hurled her back
down the stairs.
AS Gibson tried to get into
the cash register. the store pro-
prietor, Fred j. Bainhauer, 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
CHS Admen Startled
As New Policy FoIters

scheduled and kept secret from
other media in order to be car
ried out shortly before II
o'clock tonight as the climax
to a television show. Rocket
launchings cost about SIS million
each.
A NASA spokesman said no
launching was scheduled for
tonight. He explained that
the question of whether the
missile succeeds or fails" is
moot, because the answer is
already in a can of film in
CHS New York headquarters.
TV film crews have been work.
ing since late spring on the
show, which repeatedly had a
budget of 100000.
A Murrow-Friendly crew shot
the spectacular failure of a
Juno II launched July 16 and
a less obvious failure a month
later. After the program was
put together initially, with a
failure for the ending, a sue
cessful Juno II shot-EXpiorer
VII-was carried out October
Is. CHS obtained film of this
launching from sources other
than it's own camera crews, and
consequently has both happy"
and sad" endings available
to it.
In light of the complete lack
See CHS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Miami Will Integrote
RecreotionoI Facilities

lot told Mr.. Willard there was
no difference between such
public facilities as pools and
schools, buses and other prop
critics which the United States
Supreme Court has ruled must
be opened to Negroes.
I'm other words" Mr.. Will
lard said, 81 have no choice but
to grant their (NAACP) re-
quest?"
The attorney said that was
the case.
The indignation order, Mr.
Willard said, will apply to
seven pools, Fairgrounds, tennis
courts and dozens of parks.
Mr.. Gibson said MACE
members would do everything
they could to avoid any
trouble.
1--WE have a great feeling of
moral responsibility" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

engineers hope to produce a de-
vice which will transmit a
standards size letter page at the
rate of 1900 pages a minute.
With a sacrifice of some repro
duction quality, the planned
device might transmit at the
rate of $500 pages per minute.
Transmission would be via
radio microwave or stations or
coaxial cable.
One aim of the TIT project
is to develop a machine that
could read" letters through
an envelope and deliver the
reproduced text in a sealed
envelope at the city of destina-
tion-thus preserving the pri-
vacy of the mail.
Other Devices Studied
Mr.. Summerfield emphasized
the facsimile machine is only
one of many devices with which
the Post Office Department is
now experimenting in efforts
to speed mail delivery.
The new Western Union
service, according to the COM
pany announcement, will be
offered at a relatively low cost.
The charge for a minimum
area of material. 7la inches by
4 inches, will be 81 when trans
mitted from New York or
Washington to Los Angeles or
San Francisco. The charge for
an identical area between New
York and Washington will be
50.
The Offering of the new
/ Western Union service on De-
cember / is designed to deter
mine the extent of present de-
mand. The four, two-way
facsimile circuits established in
the five cities will be capable
of transmitting more than
$50 600 messages annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

apparatus "opens up broad
prospects for studying the
planets beyond"
A Russian scientist, Vastly
Lobastov, said Lunik's trans
mission of it's moon shot has
inaugurated the most perfect
method of studying planets
through rocket photography. "
The world got its first look
today at the far side of the
moon. Photographs released
here last night indicate the
area is covered mostly with
mountains, TasS said, with only
a few of the craterS that pock-
mark the side the earth sees.
Russians Supply Names
First reports yesterday had
indicated the hidden side of the
earth's natural satellite was
largely unmarked plains, "con-
siderably more monotonous
than the side turned toward
the earth" as one announce
ment said.
Scientists in America and
throughout the world hailed
the Soviet photographs as a
remarkable scientific achieve
ment. Many said the pictures
fitted in with their precon-
ceived notions of the landscape
of the moons far side.
The Russians lost no time
naming visible features. They
called a 180-mile wide depres-
sion north of the lunar equator
1.-THE Sea of Moscow. A bay
in the southern part of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Quuke Recorded

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 81
(AP) "A fairly strong earth
quake, probably centered off
the Northern California coast,
registered on the University of
California seismograph last
night. Seismologist Don Tocher
timed the tremor at 1918
pm. and estimated it's center
was $50 miles northwest of
Berkeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Ruling Near;
I'd Steel Firm Signs
Court Action
Set Todoyo on
Union Plea
BY LEE M. COIN
Star STAFF Writer

Steel management's unity
against union demands weak
ened further today, but most
of the industry stood firm while
watching for a cue from the
courts.
Detroit Steel Co., the Ma
tons 18th largest producer.
signed a contract with the
United Steelworkers of Amer
lea this morning on the same
terms as Kaiser Steel Corp.
accepted last night.
While KaiSer'S settlement was
a major break in the industry
front, the Detroit Steel pact
had less significance. Unlike
Kaiser, Detroit Steel, with its
4 1900 employees, was not a mem
Der of the industry's big IL"
negotiating team and was not
struck.
Await Court Ruling
Meanwhile, both sides awaited
a ruling by the United States
Third Circuit Court of APP
peals late today on whether
the strikers must return to their
jobs for 80 days under a Taft
Hartley Act injunction.
Detroit Steel has continued
production throughout the 105-
day strike. 1t extended its
contract with the union, on the
understanding that it would
accept the terms of the ulti-
mate industry-wide settlement.
Several other relatively small
steel companies made a similar
deal.
David j. Mcdonald, presi-
dent of the union, announced
the Detroit Steel settlement in
Pittsburgh. The pact did not
necessarily indicate the start
of a parade of settlements.
Management sources ad-
mitted the striking Steelworkers
have strengthened their tacti-
cal position by settling with
Kaiser and by fighting against
a court Injunction to end the
walkout.
Last nights Kaiser settle
ment provides wages and fringe
benefits costing an estimated
2212 cents per man-hour dur
ing a 20-month contract. It
leaves the issue of local work
rules to a study committee.
Further Appeal Likely
In the first about challenge
to the injunctive process, the
union is appealing from a Fed
eral Court decision enjoining
the induStry-wide strike. Either
the union or the Government
is expected to appeal today's
decision to the Supreme Court.
Although the steel compa-
MES maintain they do not like
injunctionS, a back to work
court order would ease pressure
to yield to union demands. The
80-day respite would subdue
public clamor for a settlement.
and would permit some build
up of steel stocks. Thus, the
companies could hold out
longer.
If the courts rule against the
Government petition for an in
See STEEL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
President Sees
Toure an Hour
Guinea Leader Cite:
Deep Significance
By the Associated Press

President Sekou Toure of
Guinea held an hour-long talk
today with President Eisen-
hover. Afterward the visitor
said they discussed a realistic
and dynamic program for de-
velopment of Africa.
The President of the newly
independent West African ma
ton told newsmen the White
House conference had deep
meaning for the people of
Africa and for the United
States as well.
Mr.. Toure met with Mr..
Eisenhower and Secretary of
State Herter shortly after the
American President had re-
ceived the new Ambassador of
Ghana, another independent
country in Africa.
w. M. @. Hahn, Ghana'S new
Ambassador, presented creden-
tials to Mr.. Eisenhower. The
envoy said Mr.. Eisenhower "re-
vealed a profound sympathy
and interest in underdeveloped
countries such as my own"
African Evolution Discussed
Mr.. Toure said he and Mr..
Eisenhower discussed matters
which went beyond the inter-
est of Guinea alone" Mr.
Toure added:
1--WE spoke rather of real
istic and dynamic program for
the evolution of Africa"
He said further such a pro-
gram would encourage col
liberation between the people
of the United States and the
people of Africa"
Mr.. Toure said "the goth
century should be rid quickly
of all colonialism." His nation
until recently was a French
colony.
Mr.. Toure added that "in
See TOURE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Murphy Visits
President, Won't
Take Bonn Post

Undersecretary of State Rob-
ert Murphy said today it has
been decided he will not go to
West Germany as Ambassador
He called at the White House
today for a 25-minute chat on
personal" matters with Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
He said he expects to con-
tinue as Undersecretary in
charge of political affairs at
the State Department.
There have been rumors for
several weeks that Mr.. Muir
ply, the "troubleshooter" of
the State Department and one
of its most respected career
officers would replace Ambas-
sador David K. E. Bruce in
Bonn. Ambassador Bruce is-ex-
pected to return home next
month.
H. Freeman Matthews, cur
rently Ambassador to Austria,
has been mentioned as a pos
sible successor to Mr.. Bruce.
Mr.. Matthews has been in
Vienna since August, 1857, but
he has only one more year of
service before he becomes
eligible for retirement. He is
said to favor retiring at that
time.
Mr. Murphy will be IS to-
morrow. His call on President
Eisenhower just after Guinea'S
President Sekou Toure had
visited the Chief Executive, ap-
parently concerned his birth
day, at least partly.
Other officials said Mr.. Muir
ply has no intention of retir-
ing. He has had more than
enough service to retire at
full pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
u. ). Protests
Castro Blasts
Hurt Relations
Cubun Leader
Hints He Muy
Gust Our Base

HAVANA, Oct. az (AP).-I
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
latest anti-American attacks at
a mass rally were expected to
bring a strong protest from the
United States Government to-
day.
United States Ambassador
Philip Bonsal went to see Presi-
dent Osvaldo Dorticos ito dis
cuss recent development" AS
the State Department phrased
it. But informed sources were
more specific.
They said Mr.. Bonsal was ex-
pected to tell the Cuban govern
ment that Mr.. Castro'S anti
American statements, such as
he delivered in a three-hour
harangue at last nights rally,
are seriously damaging rela-
tons between the two countries.
Among other things, Mr.. Cas-
tro limited the United States
might be asked to clear out of
its big naval base at Guanta-
namo in Eastern Cuba.
Mr.. Bonsal left the Embassy
at noon for his talk with the
President.
Cabinet to Meet
The Cuban cabinet plans a
late afternoon meeting.
After the cabinet meeting,
Mr.. Castro is expected to an
nounce the revival of military
courts and firing squads to
deal with enemies of his revo-
lutionary regime.
Mr.. Castro told the cheering
thousands at last nights rally,
called to show popular support
for his regime at a time of
rising crisis, that he is ready
to revive the military courts he
set up early in his regime. They
later were dissolved after their
firing squads shot more than
500 Cubans, bringing down
strong criticism from abroad
on Mr.. Castro.
In his most violent anti
American speech since he came
to power New Years Day, Mr..
Castro:
1. Gave a strong hint his
government may try to drive
the United States from its
naval base at Guantanamo in
Southeastern Cuba.
2. Said Cuba will buy air.
planes anywhere - apparently |
meaning from the Communist
bloc-if its overtures to buy
jets from Britain fail.
8. Virtually signed the death
warrant of Maj. Hubert Matos,
former commander of the
armed forces in Camaguey
Province and key figure in the
latest government crisis.
Firing Squads Approved
Firing squads! FiringI
squads!" the crowd roared as
Mr.. Castro asked them to ap-
prove the execution of Maj.
Matos. who accused the regime
of going Communist. Then Mr..
Castro replied:
Because it is necessary to
defend our nation against ag-
erosion, to defend it from
aerial attacks from foreign
bases. the cabinet will meet
tomorrow to discuss and decree
for the time necessary the re-
establishment of military tri-
bunals."
He also asked and received
a roaring approval for execu-
See CUBA, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

depression was named 1.-THE
Bay of Astronauts."
A team of Soviet scientists
also tagged six other land
marks. Scientists from many
countries participated in nam
ing the so-called seas, noun
tains and craters located on
the moons, side facing the
earth.
Details on Design
Moscow newspapers today
carried detailed information on
the design and operation OF
Lunik III, which was launched
October 4, took it's pictures dur
ing a 4O-minute period october
=, then returned from its moon
journey october 18 to begin
an orbit around the earth.
Tass said the 614-pound
traveller was between 1924 and
3,498 miles from the moon
when it's Photographic equip
ment was switched on.
"The taking of the photos, II
Tass continued, was timed SO
that the station on its orbit
should be between the moon
and the sun, which lit about
70 per cent of the unseen side
of the moon"
The news agency said all
equipment aboard Lunik was
controlled from posts on the
earth through a radio line and
autonomous program devices
on board"
"This combined system" il
said, makes it possible to con-
troll scientific experiments in
most convenient way and tc
obtain information from any
See MOON, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Soviet Unveils
Biggest Budget
In It's History
All Items Larger
Except One Listed
As for Defense

MOSCOW, Oct. 27 (AP).-
The Soviet government today
unveiled the biggest budget in
its history, with spending in
creased for almost everything
except defense.
Deputy Finance Minister Va
sill Garbuzov told 1885 men,
berS Of the Supreme Soviet
the nations parliament-that
revenue would be 772.1 billion
rubles and expenditures 744.8
billion rubles. leaving q surplus
of 27.3 billion rubles.
Defense expenditures were
set at 96.1 billion rubles-ex-
actly the same as last year,
which means the percentage of
the budget devoted to defense
has actually been reduced.
Defense Items PuzzIing
At the official exchange rate,
the ruble is worth Is cents. But
it is difficult to<hx the exact de-
Tense expenditure since some
military items may be listed
under civilian categories.
Rocket research, for example,
may come under the heading
of scientific research.
The total government expend-
iture also is misleading to
Westerners. Under the Com
munist system of government
ownership of all production
and distribution facilities. the
budget includes economic costs
which are usually the burden
Of private corporations in non-
Communist countries.
The budget report was sub
mitted to the Supreme Soviet
as it opened a session in the
Kremlin. Later the deputies
were to hear a review of the
international situation by Pre-
mier Nikita Khrushchev, in
GLIDING a report on his trip tc
the United States.
Expected to Pass U. S.
Earlier in the session the
delegates heart a report by
Premier Aleksei Kosygin in
which he predicted that the
Soviet economy will overtake
that of the United States Sin
a relatively short span of time. u
Mr.. Garbuzov reported that
the governments revenue in
1859 will total 1913, 1851 59, O0C
rubleS and expenditures 707,-
637, $4,000 rubles, leaving g
surplus of 15,731,272,000 rubles
The financial planners budg.
eted 1926 billion rubles for sci.
entific development next year
1874 per cent more than in 1859
For culture and education the
figure was 102 billion rubles,
health and physical culture
ATS billion rubles; social Sc.
curity. SO billion rubles; con.
struction of apartments, AZ
billion rubleS.
In education, 4 billion 1ubles
See SOVIET, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
OLDER ANGLERS
OFFER ADVICE

IN THEIR 80s and still going
strong at their home on the Potuxent
River ore George and Mary Cook,
who aren't content to sit and rock.
The outdoors couple gives its REQ
sonine to The Stor's ChorIes coveII
todoy on Pose ALB.
THE BEAUTY KIOSK at the
United Stotes fair in Moscow lost
summer was operated by expert MoIo
Rubinstein, who found thot O wrinkle
is q wrinkle, whether in New York
or Moscow. Russion reaction to
American beauty aids is reported
todoy by Elem on Pose BIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

has such a system in the re
search, development and ex-
perimental stage"
The new Western Union
service, to go into operation
initially between Washington,
New York, Chicago, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, is de-
signed primarily to meet a need
for rapid transmission OF
lengthy documents and cor
respondence and drawings.
Mail Setup "Secret"
The Western Union fac-simile
machines could transmit a
sheet-sized 81a inches by II
inches-within 6 minutes
through the use of an electric
eye Scanner.
Work on the Post Office De-
partment's version of the de-
vice was repeatedly given a
secret" label after a White
House conference last summer
at which it was reported pow
erful business interests had
threatened to persuade Con-
gress to cut down on funds for
experimentation.
Though Mr.. Summarized
would not amplify his brief
announcement of the expert
ment, it has been learned the
Post Office Department has two
facsimile machines in opera
ton between Washington and
Los Angeles. However, another
Government source said the
device is in such a "prelimi-
nary" stage it is doubtful il
will prove practical for mass
transmittal of letters "for some
time"
In spite of reticence on the
part of postal officials, it was
learned the department last
July awarded a $40, 900 re-
search contract to Interna-
tional Telephone 81 Telegraph
Co. to develop a high-speec
facsimile letter service.
| It is understood the IT&I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

hit him on the head with a
metal stand.
Screaming with fright, Mrs.
Bainhauer again tried to reach
her apartment over the store.
Mr.. Bainhauer ran toward the
front door, but found the way
blocked by the juvenile, Capt.
Bonaccorsy said.
That's when Pvt. Rayman
and the man now considered
the No. l applicant for a police
job rushed in. Gibson and
the youth were charged with
assault with intent to commit
robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Attest Ban PorIeys
Resume in Geneva

GENEVA, Oct. 81 (AP).-
The United States, Britain and
the Soviet Union resumed their
nuclear test ban treaty talks
here today after a two-month
recess.
Britain'S Sir Michael Wright
presided over the closed session
in Geneva's Palace of Nations.
Ambassador James j. Wads-
worth represented the United
States and Semyon Tsarapkin
the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Moon Pictures Herald
Planet Study, Reds Say
Rocket Photography Is Declared Way
To Examine Bodies Far Out in Space

MOSCOW Oct 27 (AP).-Sovet Russia boosted today
that Lunk HIS history making transmission of pictures of
the hidden side herads Photographic surveys
of the planets beyond.
Tass the official Soviet agency said the successful
operation of the space vehicle and its pcture-takng