davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

in Washington, know about THE third Dulles =
who is woman.
And yet Eleanor Lansing Dulles is one Of the State
Departments most valued officials, careerist with
% years of service (more than either Of her broth
ers) and crucially important role in the Berlin
crisis. Monday when the Foreign Ministers Confer
ence opens in Geneva, the American delegation will
profit from the information and insight supplied by
this 63-year-old widow.
WhirlWind in q ruineoof
Her official title Special Assistant to the Direc-
tor of the Office of German Affairs" She has two
room Office in the State Department building here,
but she's frequent transatlantic traveller. Not only
West Berlins government, but its hospitals, facto-
ries, universities and refugees her concern She
knows politicians and people. Her sturdy figure
in Aeecened raincoat and sensible walking shoes is
familiar sight in Bonn as well as Berlin. She's
friend of KOnrad Adenauer and of Mayor Willy
Brandt, who describes her as 'U.S. Special Ambas-
sador to our CITY,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
ny CHRISTINE HoTcHkIss

WASHINGTON
Everybody in the world has heard of
II John Foster Dulles. Most Ameri-
cans, and a good number of Euro
Peans, are familiar with Allen w.
Dulles, head of the Central Inteli-
Oence Agency Rut few neonIe even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
"a Lost as Fierce Storm Botters
Gulf of St. Lawrence Fishing Fleet

ESCuMINAC, New Bruins
wick. June % (AP).-At least
"a fishermen were dead or miss
ing today as searching planes
secured the Northumberland
Strait for survivors of the week.
end storm that battered the
Gulf Of st. Lawrence fishing
feet.
Thirteen men were known
dead and 81 listed as missing.
The Royal Canadian Air
Force reported that % derelict
boats were spotted by search
planes yesterday along the 30
mile coastline between Point
Escuminac and Richibucto.
There were no signs of life.
The storm, described as the
worst in 80 years, caught at
least so salmon boats as it
dashed the strait between New
Brunswick and Prince Edward
Island. The feet was out in
force to meet the heaviest SAL
mon run in 10 years.
There was a slight hope some
of the missing boats managed
to ride out the storm or make
it to sheltered coves.
Two survivors were kept alive
by an air bubble in the cabin
of their overturned boat. Hilaire
jauvin, rs, and German Chais-
son. S., both of Lameque we're
trapped In the cabin when their
boat capsized. Another wave
righted the vessel. But Mr..
Gauvin's uncle, Capt. Charles
Gauvin, So, was washed over
board.
Fishermen accused the
weather bureau Of failing to
warn them Of the approaching
storm.
They gave US easterly winds
tat) is knots for Friday night
and light winds for Saturday"
complained one man who was
hauled out Of the water by a
rescue boat.
Some fishermen admitted
they knew a storm was brewing
but that they had no idea it
was packing winds up to rs
miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Miomions Finally Get
Their Wish-Sunshine

MIAMI. Fla. June % (AP)
Rain soaked Miamians awoke
to bright sunshine today and
the Weather Bureau said i'm
provement is in sight after
nearly 20 inches of rain, most
of 1t in a seven-day period.
1t already is the wettest June
on Record. with 1887 inches of
rain for the first 81 days.
Some showers are still
around and the wind condition
may bring some afternoon rain,
but not like we've had for the
past few days" the Weather
Bureau said. We're getting
back to the usual summer pat
tern now"
There we're broken cloud
layers over most of Florida
this morning. including Miami,
but no overcast and it was
clear at Tallahassee, the States
Capital City $50 miles north
west of Miami.
ThuRderclouds dumped tons
Of water on Miami Saturday
night, enough to give this re-
sort city seven consecutive days
Of rain and break the record
Of 1884 inches set in June,
1912.
The rain flooded streets and
lawns and left business at a
standstill. Pot-holes developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

in many streets and driving
was hazardous.
Heavy rains fell in western
parts of the city last night,
but forecasters said they were
not unusual for this time Of
year with thunderclouds COM
ing over from the Everglades.
Miamians would appreciate a
generous sunshine break to
NOV the jungle-like growth off
their lawns. and dry out their
puddle soaked shoes. Street
maintenance crews could use a
fair weather chance to repair
the pot-holes. Drainage engi-
neers would like to see brim-
ming catch basins subside. And
merchants want to see more
people stroll into their shops
instead of budding under store
awnings between dashes thrugh
showers and 6ownpours.
Up to today the Weather Bu-
reau logged 1857 inches of June
rainfall for Miami. by compare
son with 4.61 inches average
in a like period. Eleven inches
of this months downpour came
within one 72-hour period ush-
cred in by another local weather
freak "a destructive tornado
last wednesday night.
Airlines and hotels said bust
ness appeared normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Drag Race Driver
Survives Crash
AT l54 M.P.H.

MOUNT VERNON. Wash,
June % (AP).-A souped-up
automobile hurtled out of con-
troll at l54 miles an hour, shot
rs feet through the air and
landed as a twisted mass Of
metal. The driver crawled
away.
The spectacular, high-speed
accident occurred during q
drag race at the Bayview, Air.
port yesterday. Cars accelerate
from a dead stop and attempt
to attain maximum speed in
one quarter of a mile.
The car. driven by Richard
Thomas. %. Tacoma Wash,
was clicked by an electric
timer at 154 miles an hour over
the tagged quarter. But in
stead of slowing down at the
end of the run, the car
screamed out of control as q
crowd of $500 watched.
Thomas crawled from the
wreckage, daZed and in shock.
He remained conscious ard 10
reported in satisfactory condi-
ton at a Mount Vernon hos.
pital.
I'VE don't know what hap
pened. said undersheriff John
Boynton.
HE just didn't stop when he
should"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Virginia Fire Kills
Officer in Navy,
Wife, Children

MATHEWS, Va, June %
(AP).-A Navy commander, his
wife and two young daughters
died as flames swept their
bungalow at Miles. near here
in Mathews County, at 2::30
am. today.
A 14-year-old son of the
Navy couple received third
degree burns In the early
morning blaze and was taken to
the Portsmouth Naval Hospital.
The victims were identified
as Commander Daniel Grant
Bailey, SO. stationed at New
London. Conn: his wife, Mrs.
Betty Carter Howell Bailey. 36,
formerly of Miles, and their
two daughters. Melissa Bailey,
8, and Virginia Page Bailey, 3.
Taken to the Portsmouth
hospital was Daniel Bailey,
jr.. IA.
The Baileys were understood
to have been vacationing in the
one-story summer home, owned
by Mrs. Bailey's family. Fire.
men said the cause Of the blaze
was undetermined.
Commander Bailey was exec
utive officer of the submarine
tender Fulton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

fallout would not threaten the
survival Of countries not at
tackled, even during a large
scale" nuclear war.
The best selling novel ION
the Beach" is wrong, DR..
Shelton said. In picturing a
deadly fallout cluod gradually
encompassing the entire earth.
Medium War Postulated
The committee today opened
q week-long series Of hearings
on the effects of a hypotheti-
cal war between the United
States and Russia. The group
emissions medium scale war In
which the United States. Rus
sia and some European coun-
tries are hit directly by large
nuclear bombs.
DR.. Shelton said the radio
active strontium 90 in the
bones of people around the
world would rise only slightly
higher than the maximum per-
Missile concentrations" set as
a guide to radiation hazard.
The added gynetic dose would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

tains right on the counter. and
two or three began sizzling
away" Mr.. Tucker. who lives
at 1902 Chestnut street. said
when he realized the fireworks
were out of control he ran out
of the store and pulled the fire
alarm.
Saw Three Men
Mr.. Tucker. who has been
employed by Garrison's for IL
years, said that a couple min
utes" before he spotted the
smoke he had noticed three
young men at the fireworks
counter. When he first noticed
the fire. the youths were gone,
he said.
According to Fire Marshal
Warren Kelly, the fire "appar-
entity was caused by a Gus
TONER"
Inspector Kelly said an at
tempt would be made to locate
See GARRISON'S, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Peiping Refuses
Hartman Visa

MOSCOW, June 2 (AP).-
Communist China has refused
to give w. Averell Hartman
a visa to visit the country as
a journalist.
Mr.. Hartman, former Gov
ernor Of New York, said the
Peiping government told him
a new application from him
would be considered next year.
Mr.. Hartman is now touring
the Soviet Union and writing
articles for an American syn
dictate, North American News
paper Alliance. (Today's arti-
Gle is on Page A-14.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
star stan Writer

star star Writer
IF George comes to Chicago.
I'll crack him in the snoot," a
belligerent mayor declared some
30 years ago.
King George v Of England
never came--nor did he want to
come. probably. But on July s.
TO the strains Of God Save the
Queen" his granddaughter,
Queen Elizabeth. will invade
Chicago via the st. Lawrence
Seaway. the Midwest's new
route to the Atlantic.
Secs Spectacular Growth
Her visit viii symbolic not
only a change in Chicago's atti-
tude but also a new era Of in
dustry and trade for the indus
trial heartlands of the United
States and Canada. The Sea-
way has brought the ocean to
the factory and farm of the
productive Midwest. offering
bright new prospects of in
creasing world trade for that
area Of the Nation.
Chicago Is typical of change
in the Midwest for two reasons !:
1t is a major steel-producing
center and the Nations leading
Seaway port. This combination
promises spectacular growth for
a city that only 10 years ago
had reason to dread the future.
The Midwest woke up after
World War II to the discom-
fitting realization that all was
not well with the steel industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
British Army Drills
To Test 'Suucer'

LONDON. June % (AP).-
Britain's so-called flying saucer
is scheduled to be used in army
maneuvers on the south coast
of England this week.
The flying machine. which
can skim along a foot above
water. will be demonstrated as
an assault landing craft. The
saucer moves on a cushion of
air formed by downward
thrusting Jets from its engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
President and Herter
Discuss Geneva Talks
Secretary
Goes on TV
omorrow
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
star stan Writer

Secretary Of State Herter
gave President Eisenhower .
personal report on the dead
locked Geneva foreign minis
tiers conference In q breakfast
meeting today.
Mr.. Herter told reporters as
he left the White House that
he reported to The President
sin general terms and I'VE dis
cussed just where we are"
The Secretary refused to dis
close any details of his hour
long conference with the Presi-
dent.
He said he thought he would
be talking about the stalemated
negotiations with Russia over
the Berlin issue and other Ger
man problems in a television-
radio report to the American
people tomorrow night.
NBC Channel 4 and CHS
Channel 9 will carry Mr..
Herter's 15-minute broad
cast live at 8 pm. tomorrow.
ABC Channel Z win carry a
delayed broadcast at $50
pm. The major radio net
works will broadcast the
speech live.)
Conference in Recess
Mr.. Herter returned from
Geneva yesterday after the
East-West foreign ministers
conference. failing so far to
make any progress that Mr..
Eisenhower believes would JUS
tify q later summit meeting,
recessed until July 10.
The Secretary refused to
speculate today about prospects
for a summit conference. That
/ Is something ! just don't want
TO 60 into at present" he told
reporters.
| Mr.. Hcrter added that he
never has discussed with the
Russians the possibility of q
summit meeting.
Undersecretary of State Dill.
Ion accompanied Mr.. Herter to
the White House for the break
fast conference with the Presi-
dent.
Talk on Sunday Postponed
Mr.. Herter talked with Mr..
Eisenhower by telephone yes.
terday but a scheduled Sunday
White House appointment was
See HERTER, Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

the backbone Of its economy.
Iron ore reserves in Minnesota
were running low. and the in
dustry was looking east for new
locations. Ore from abroad
could be brought into deep
water Atlantic Coast ports
cheaply and converted into
steel on the spot.
If steel had left Chicago,
Cleveland. Toledo and Detroit,
other industries most certain
ly would have followed. Eco
nomic chaos would have
gripped the Midwest.
Rich Ore Deposits in Canada
Then came word of new dis
coveries in Canada's eastern
provinces-rich deposits of iron
ore that could feed a hungry
steel industry for years. Mid
western flnanciers, recognizing
the possibilities. perked up with
new-found hope and took a
second look at industrial pros
poets.
With new sources of ore
nearby, the Midwest lacked
only a cheap, deep-water ave-
nue. Of transportation. The
bulky ore carriers-those long,
See SEAWAY, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Court Curbs
Face Week Of
House Debate
Two Bills Deal
With Disputes
Over Decisions
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

The House today starts what
is scheduled to be almost q full
week Of debate on two bills
dealing with disputes over SUI
preme Court decisions.
The bill to be debated this
afternoon and tomorrow re-
suited from the 1857 reversal
of the conviction Of Steve Mel
son, Pennsylvania Communist
Party leader, under that States
anti-sedition law. The high
court held that States have no
authority to prosecute persons
for subversive activity against
the Federal Government.
After finishing with the anti
sedition bill, the House will
consider the so-called Mallory
bill" This legislation is de-
signed to clarity a 1857 SUI
preme Court decision which
reversed the rape conviction Of
Andrew r. Mallory, a District
resident, because Of delay be-
tween arrest and arraignment.
Passed Bill Last Year
The anti-subversive measure,
sponsored by Representative
Smith, Democrat of Virginia,
declares that no act Of Congress
shall supersede a State law un-
less Congress specifically de-
clares such an intent or unless
both statutes are clearly in con-
fiict. Mr.. Smith introduced the
1910 Smith anti-subversive act
which was the basis Of the
Supreme Courts ruling in the
Nelson case.
The House last year passed.
241-155, a measure essentially
the same as the pending
States rights" bill. 1t is ex-
pected to do so again this week
but the size Of the vote could
be changed by several recent
developments.
The Supreme Court in a SD
decision earlier this month APP
parently modified the Nelson
case ruling by holding that q
State still could enforce its
laws against sedition. Mr..
smith and Representative
Willis, Democrat Of Louisiana,
say this has not modified their
view that the present bill is
necessary. They contend that
1t involves q basic rule Of statu-
tory Interpretation and that a
clear-cut congressional enact
ment on the subject implies no
attack on the Supreme Court.
Endorsed by Committee
The House Republican Pol
icy Committee Endorsed the
bill as d" a logical and appro-
pirate vehicle for the elimina-
ton Of the doctrine Of pre-
sumed presumption of State
sovereignty by implication and
for the provision of a clear
guide line for the courts in
their Interpretation Of the in
tended effect of acts Of Con-
gress on State laws"
But this runs contrary to the
view Of Attorney General Rog-
ers as well as Representative
Celler. Democrat Of New York,
See HOUSE, Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
DogsMay Help
Project City
Murray Studies Use
For Police Work

Washington police have been
In consultation with Scotland
Yard on the desirability of
using police dogs in the Dis
trict, Chief Robert v. Murray
said today.
Chief Murray said he is "se-
riously considering" the found
ing Of a K-9 corps here--espe-
cially for Washington's lonelier
precincts.
Initial spade work has in
volved conferences with Super
intendent j. Starritt Of Scot
land Yard and the dispatchinR
Of District police observers to
study Baltimore's use Of four
footed patrolmen.
Such an experiment here,
Chief Murray said. would re-
quire the support of Congress
in the shape of a small appro-
priation. But II Capitol Hill
will go along. District police
want to try it.
Saw Baltimore Setup
Co-ordinating research for
the Metropolitan Police is In
spector Archie M. Winfree,
chief Of the training division,
who recently toured Balti-
more's K-9 facilities-from the
kennel to the dog on the beat
Baltimore uses dogs with
great success in searching
buildings and warehouses" In
spector Winfree said. They've
also found that two men with
dogs can handle an unruly
crowd which otherwise might
take 10 officers"
A tentative step toward a
Washington K-9 Corps has
been taken by the Park Police,
who have begun an experiment
with two dogs in patroling park
areas.
Guard Large Estates
That's similar TO the way
Scotland Yard uses them" In
spector Winfree said. THE
English police are fond OF en-
ploying dogs for guarding large
estates and parks.
Superintendent Starritt said
that, from a small beginning
in 1916, they now have 272
working dogs in London
alone" the training chief said.
Scotland Yard has also
learned that dogs are useful in
reducing the incidence of
houSebreaking."
Inspector Winfree indicated
that establishing a dog patrol
force will also have its prob
lens.
We'll have to sell Congress
on the idea that dogs will pay
dividends, and that won't be
See DOGS, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

be only the equivalent Of the
present natural radiation, he
said.
DR.. Shelton concluded that
other countries would survive
handily even though, they
might have grounds to worry
about an increase in cancer
and defective children in fu-
ture generations.
Death TO All in ! Miles
No person within seven miles
Of Q large nuclear explosion
would have more than a slim
chance to survive, DR.. Shelton
said.
The committee is assuming
that Washington would be hit
by two bombs, one of 8 mega
tons and the other of 10 mega
tons. A megaton is the equiva-
lent In blast destruction Of a
million tons Of TINT.
DR.. Shelton said that direct
radiation from a 10-megaton
bomb would kill everyone ex-
See ATOMIC, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

fire was brought under control
within % minutes after the
first Of nine engine and three
truck companies roared TO- the
scene.
Andrew Tucker. the stores
manager. who discovered the
fire, was burned on the hand
by fireworks trying to eAtih-
guish the flames. he was
treated at Washington Hospi-
tel Center.
The first alarm came at 1l:03
am. and the next eight minutes
later. Fire Chief Willard SUIT
ton went in with the second
wave OF equipment. Four other
chiefs and a rescue squad also
were on hand.
so Escape Fire
Fifty persons occupying Of
fees above the store escaped
without injury. Most of the
damage to the building, a COM
bination four and six-Story
brick, was confined to the store
area.
Traffic was halted in a two
block square area while hun
dreds of spectators watched be-
hind police lines.
The fire marshal's Office is
checking the possibility that
the blaze was started by a Gus
toner.
In Washington Hospital Cen
ter, where he is recovering
from second degree burns to
his right hand. Mr.. Tucker. SO.
gave this account of the fire:
Il saw smoke coming. from
the top of the fireworks coun-
ter and began beating at it
with my hands.
There were several foun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
HARTMAN TELLS
OF RUSSIAN VISIT

CHANGING SCHOOLS and re-
built cities hove greeted w. Ayerell
Hurimon. former Governor OF New
York, on his Soviet tour. For on.
other report from inside Russic,
see Pose Ala.
BLIND FLYING and smos-
filter hishIisht Wings and Wheels"
todoy. For the Iotest from the
outomotive and eviction fronts, see
Poee Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Gorrison's Toy Shop
Is Swept by Flames
Fireworks and PIostics Pop, CrockIe
In 2-AIurm BIuze on 6 Street

Garrisons the toy and novelty shop known to WASH
ngtonans for than IS years badly damaged today
in downtown twoalam fire which apparently started in
the fireworks department.
Brief but spectacular fireworks and plastic toys
cracked and bazed in the store at 1915 street NV the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Life Sentences
Given -Four in
Rape Of Negro
Judge Imposes
Maximum Penalty
At Tallahassee

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June
"a (AP) All four white youths
convicted of raping a Negro
coed were given life prison
sentences today by Circuit
Judge w. May Walker.
Life sentences were the max
imum possible under the June
IA verdict of guilty with q
recommendation Of mercy.
The electric chair would have
been automatic If the jury had
returned a verdict Of guilty
without a recommendation Of
mercy. No white man ever has
gone to the chair in Florida or
any other State for raping q
Negro.
In pronouncing sentence the
54-year-old jurist told the four
he had never imposed less than
q death sentence or life i'm
prisonment on conviction OF
rape.
Four Turn Pale
The four youths paled as the
sentence was pronounced. but
showed no other trace Of
emotion.
Under Florida law, parole
from q life sentence is possible
after six months. but lifers con-
victed of rape customarily
serve at least 10 years before
being considered for parole.
The four drawing life SEN
fences were Wilton (Ted) Col
linsworth, %. a telephone COM
pany lineman; David Erwin
Beagles, an 18-year-old high
school senior; Patrick (Gene)
Scarborough, a 20-year-old Air
Force man, and Ollie Stouta-
mire, a 16-year-old former high
school student.
Judge Walker told the four
as he prepared to pronounce
sentence. You have been con-
victed of q very serious offense.
1t is an offense that is horrible
and under horrible circum-
stances. The court feels sorry
for you and for the prosecutrix
(the l9-year-old coed. You
are fortunate that the jury rec
emmended mercy"
Have Nothing 10 Say
He asked each of them in
turn If they had anything to
say before he pronounced sem
tence. Each said. mo. sir"
Afterward he asked each Of
the four If they had ever heard
OF the Supreme Ruler of the
universe.
When they replied mo" he
said he had reference to God.
He is the one to whom you
should direct your appeal. He
may offer you some comfort"
Judge Walker said. Il COM
msnd Him to you as one who
can be a great benefactor.
Within five minutes after
See SENTENCE, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
World Would Survive
Atom War, Expert Says
Congress Is Told Countries Not Attacked
Would Suffer, But Still Could Go On
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star stan Writer

The popular conception of world population destroyed
by faout after nucear war, mistaken congressional
committee told today.
Dr. Frank Shelton technical director of the Defense
Departments Atomic Support Agency, told subcommittee
Of the Joint Committee Atomic Energy that worldwide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
AMERICAS NEW COAST LINE
Seowoy to Bring
Boom to Midwest

On Friday President Eisenhower and
Queen Elizabeth will dedicate the
81. Lawrence Seewoy. This Is the
second Of five articles based on q
tvo-week tour Of the seoway end
the cities ond towns effected By il.