davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

Good Yeor Predicted
For Southern RoiIwoy

Southern Railway should have very good year in 1869
after relatively unfavorable start President Harry
told stockholders at the annual meeting in Richmond today
Net income in April to $27O47l2 or So cents share
compared with $2252825 81 share April year.
Caroadlnes Indicate Aprs Improvement continuing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Vast Growth Predicted
For Pharmaceutical Firms

Growth of the pharmaceu-
tical industry seems destined
to continue with annual sales
gains of not less than 10 per
cent. said Mortimer j. Fox, jr.,
vice president and treasurer of
Schering Corp. here today.
Addressing the Washington
Society of Investment Analysts,
at the Occidental. Mr.. Fox
pointed out that the industry's
annual sales have increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Kay Jewelry Stores
Declares Dividend

The board of directors of Kay
Jewelry Stores, Inc. declared a
regular quarterly dividend yes
terday of 40 cents. payable
June Is to stockholders of
record June O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

National in Atlanta, Ca, in
1913. He Joined the Bank of
Commerce in 1857 after grad
uation from the University Of
Richmond. He is studying for
a masters degree at George
washington University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
OVER COUNTER

Washington listinps on over-tfe.
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
as OF ] pm. Tuesday, May 10. 1853:
Rtd AcEad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, May 10 CAP. --Yester,
days closing 0yer-the-c0unter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
seconds
Subject to FederM taxes but not to
State income taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Somebody Just Coos
And $1l3 200 Vonishes

LOS ANGELES, June 8 (AP).
we are exploring every ave-
nue." said the FBI.
THE money can't be missing
but it is" said the police.
Somebody goofed," said the
Bank Of America.
Where, oh, where can the
missing $1l3,200 be?
The two deliverymen, en-
trusted with the armored truck
from which the money vanished
Thursday, aren't saying any
thing-except to a lie detector.
Police said they submitted
voluntarily to a lie detector
test yesterday and their ac-
count was verified.
Records show deliverymen
Louis Weiss and Bob Kitchen
loaded cash into their truck
from the Bank Of America
vault at 18th and Figueroa
streets Thursday morning.
Then they started on q 6h
hour trip--unloading cash at
Bank Of America branches and
other business concerns.
At five Of the II stops on
their route, the vehicle was left
lunguarded for periods varying
from two to five minutes. But
investigators said there isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

running alongside the drifting
car, trying fraAtically to stop it
with his hands.
Karen was trying to steer
while screaming m o m ny,
mommy." Mrs. Dixon said. Mike
pushed her away and turned
the wheel. The car rolled onto
the front lawn OF George T..
Keller's home at sos Anne
street. about so feet from where
it started.
Mr.. and MRS. Keller and Mrs.
Dixon ran to the scar to find
Karen frightened but unhurt.
Mike said, Look what hap
pened to my ARM" Mrs. Keller
said. There were tire marks on
his arm"
Mrs. Dixon said Karen's
other brother, Tommy, g. ran
alongside the Car as It drifted,
frantically trying to stop 1t
with his bare hands.
"I've never seen three chill
dren so close" Mrs. Dixon said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

"They love each other dearly"
The youngsters live with the
Dixons, who have two older
children of their own.
After it was over. Mike said,
."Mommy, I just couldn't let her
die. She's so pretty with her
gold hair and blue eyes," Mrs.
Dixon related.
The doctor told them some
tissue on Mikes forearm is
damaged. and X-Rays are be-
ing checked for any further in.
jury. Mrs. Dixon said.
Mr.. Dixon. q Greyhound bus
driver, is out Of town. Mrs.
Dixon said. and still doesn't
know Of the near.tragedy.
II was so scared. even my
shoes shook" Mrs. Dixon said.
IF the car had gone all the
way down the hill. they would
have all been killed."
Karen didn't have much to
say after she Gained down.
she just Rugged him." Mrs.
Dixon said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Focine Arrest
As Wife Better,
Man Kills Self

A 42-year.old painter fatally
shot himself early today as he
was about to be arrested for
beating his wife. Prince Georges
County police reported.
The dead man was identified
by police as Herman Smith Of
the 600 block Of Richie road,
near Forestville. He died at 8
am. at Prince Georges General
Hospital.
Police were first summoned
to the home at 1870 am. to
investigate q report that Mr..
Smith was beating his wife.
Margaret Elizabeth, So, and
threatening several of their
eight children. according to
police Pvts. Henry Schoen and
William williams.
Mrs. Smith later swore out
an assault warrant against
her husband. Pvts. Schoen and
williams said they were APP
preaching the house about
2:30 am. to serve the warrant
when they heard a shot inside
They said they found Mr..
Smith lying on a bed uncon-
scious with q 20 rife nearbs
and a bullet wound in the
right temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

the slightest evidence that the
truck was robbed at any Of
these stops.
At the end of the route,
when the truck rolled. up to the
Bank of Americas Slauson
Avenue Branch, the money was
gone.
The FBI said 1t couldn't re-
call such a large sum just van
ishing from an armored car.
Agents are checking each stop
on the route.
II the money was delivered
by accident to one of the branch
banks, q bank spokesman said,
It's sure to turn UP soon. But
II 1t went by mistake TO a busi-
ness concern, he added, IL may
take a little longer to find it.
We're insured and so are
The armored truck people" he
said. Actually, it's their
worry
The money-in 50. S.. $40.
$50 and 500 bills--is insured
with the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp.
An investigator summed up:
Somebody goofed. It's one
Of these things that just can't
happen"
But 1t did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Coy, 6, Saves Girl in Runaway Car
After Vehicle Runs Over His Arm

A 6-year-old Falls Church
boy today was revealed as a
hero who stopped a runaway
car in which his screaming s.
year-old sister was trapped,
even though the cars wheel
first ran over his arm.
Mrs. Charles B. Dixon said
she heard her niece, Karen,
screaming from the Dixon,s
car. parked In front Of her home
at sos Anne street, about 8 pm.
Thursday.
She ran out Of the house. she
said, and saw the car. with
Karen In it. rolling backwards
down the steep Anne-street hill.
Karen's brother, Mike, heard
the screams, and reached the
car first, Mrs Dixon said.
''He grabbed the door. but
fell. and the front wheel ran
over his arm" she said. But
he got up again, Jumped into
the car. and turned the wheel. "
At the same time. Karen's
older brother, Tommy. 8, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

able. A few words were
CARRIED. but the quality was as
good as some foreign news
broadcasts.
John Kessler Of Lincoln Lab
oratory told newsmen that the
quality could be improved in
the future by the use Of higher
power. and more refined re-
ceivers. He said the Presidents
message was representative Of
the best transmissions we have
had"
Similar broadcasts were made
two weeks ago by British sci-
entists over an even longer dis
lance. They broadcast words
See MOON, Page Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

ceive0 &C the new Prince Albert
Radio Laboratory, Prince Al
bert, Saskatchewan.
II was not the first time such
q thing had been done, but 1t
was the first public demonstra-
ton Of q clear transmission.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton. associ-
ate White House press secre-
tary. said the experiment us
considered q practical demon
stration Of advanced radio
communication technique"
The Presidents moon mes
sage. recorded as IL was re-
ceived Wednesday In Canada.
and then played to reporters at
the White House today. came
through clear and understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Crew Mystery Grows
With Finding of Plane

OF the crewmen and their next
of kin.
In spite of the passage Of
time, relatives of all nine crew.
men were reached last night.
They said they had been noti-
| fed by the War Department In
l943 that the men were missing
In action. A year later they
were told they had been killed,
Found By Biologists
For .16 years the plane rested
there and was seen BY no one.
Or, II some desert nornad came
across 1t, he told no authority.
It was found q short time ago
by q team Of exploring seol-
ogists.
The United States Air Force
sent a plane crew to view the
Iwreckage and photograph II
from the air. And 1t Is send
ing experts overland to EXAM
inc 1t more closely. Driving
special desert trucks, they left
Bengasi Thursday night. After
they look at the plane they win
search in o criss-croSS pattern
northeastward, looking for a
trace of the crew.
One after another. relatives
of the World War II airmen
told how they had gotten the
notices from the War Depart
ment back in i943.
At North Attleboro. Mass.
Mrs. Gertrude o. Emerson,
mother of I'd 1t. Robert r.
Toner. said she last heard
from him in l943 when he
wrote that he was going on a
bombing mission.
Perhaps there's hope she
said. Maybe he's alive some
where"
Pentagon Names Crew
Others aboard the plane, as
listed by the Pentagon. we're:
First 1t. william j. Hatton,
pilot, who lived in New York.
His sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
Henry, said 1t. Hatton's widow
is now Mrs. Amelia Brodrick of
Broadview. III.
Second 1t. John S. Woravka:
a brother. Alex C. Woravka of
Cleveland. said the lieutenant
had been reported missing in
action April 4, 1913.
TSergt. Harold s. Ripslinger.
His father lives in Saginaw,
Mich. His brother James said,
See MYSTERY, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
By the Associated Press

Memories echoed today for
the relatives Of a nine-man
World War II bomber crew,
missing and presumed dead for
i6 years.
A mystery. as deep and haf-
fling Is any recorded In the
annals Of the sea. was cast up
this week by the Sahara Desert
when the finding Of q B-2l
bomber was reported deep In
the waterless waste Of Iibya,
$50 miles south Of Dengazi.
There the plane. last seen
April Z. 1913. when Il left q
Libyan base for O bombing raid
on Naples. Italy. lies pl deserved
almost perfectly in the hot,
arid desert air. Although Its
fuselage was snapped In two at
the tail. its radio still Is In
working order, bottles full Of
water we're found In the
bombers' cabin.
There Is not a trace Of the
crewmen who new OF on that
mission. No clothing, no written
records.
Did Crew Parachute?
Had the crew crash-landed in
the desert and started to walk
out to civilization. surely they
would have taken all available
water with them. II they had
been killed in the landing which
caused 50 littl~ damaoe to the
plane. their remains would be
there.
Did the crew all bail out
somewhere else. as the Penta-
gon thinks is likely? Then how
did the plane ny on for hum
dreds Of miles to let down in a
soft landing in the desert? Ard
why apparently did none Of the
crew survive?
Ruford L. Moore Of Ports
mouth, Ohio, father of one Of
the crewmen. said he received
a letter In 1913 from the War
Department saying the plane
was returning from the bomb
ing mission when 1t lost radio
contact with its base and was
presumed down in the Medi-
terranean. Did the crew bail
out over the sea for some rea.
son while the plane new on
safely to the south?
The Pentagon identified the
plane from its serial numbers.
1t released last night the names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Death Toll Now 48
In Truin Collision

SAC PAULO, Brazil. June s
(AP).-The death toll in the
collision Of two commuter
trains here mounted to AZ to-
day. police said. The state
hospital, Das Clinicas, where
most Of the 100 injured were
taken, said the total dead may
rise to so. Police said the COLI
lision last night occurred when
q signalman gave a green light
to both trains-running on the
same track in opposite direc.
tons. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

re-establish normal heartbeat,
failed. Her chest was opened
five times In five hours.
Alertness Praised
Doctors today were quick TO
credit the alertness Of the
anesthesiologist and the surgeon
in recognizing and treating
each cardiac catastrophy" inn
mediately Is it occurred. Be-
cause Of this, the patient
seemed completely normal each
time she regained conscious
ness.
From Providence Hospital
came the dramatic statement
this morning at II O'Clock:
1T has been 10 hours since
the last episode Of cardiac
standstill and during this time
the patient has shown no EVIL
dence Of residual damage TO
the brain and vital organs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

physicians rushed to Providence
Hospital to observe.
Today the woman was still
in the recovery room in critical
condition and under the con-
slant observation Of q surgeon.
an enesthesiologist and Q nurse.
The woman seems to have
suffered no damage TO the
brain or other vital organs.
For Abdominal Operation
She was taken TO the opera
ting room early yesterday aft
ernoon for On abdominal opera
ton. The anesthesiologist be-
gan his routine check Of blood
pressure and pulse.
Suddenly there was no pulse.
The heart had stopped.
The anesthesiologist called .
surgeon who Immediately
opened her left chest and the
heart was massaged by hand.
Il began to beat in an ineffect-
i've, twitching manner. Manual
massage was again started until
means to force normal heart
beat were readied.
These include direct injection
Of certain drugs into the heart
or the use Of an electric de-
fribillator" which sends q
strong electric current through
the heart muscle. Drugs alone
worked.
Spoke Nationally
Her hearts normal rhythm
was re-established and she
awoke. She spoke nationally,
indicating no appreciable In
terruption Of blood circulation
to the brain. and no apparent
damage.
Twenty minutes later the
chest incision was closed under
local anesthesia and the patient
was taken to the nearby recov.
cry room. She seemed TO be
doing well. But, in another 20
minutes. the cardiac monitor
which keeps a constant check
on the heart--showed q danger
Gus irregularity. And then the
heart stopped again.
The surgeon reopened the
chest and a combination Of
cardiac massage and electric
shock returned the heart to a
normal rhythm.
For the next three hours
physicians and nurses worked
and watched. The heart COM
pletely stopped three more
times. External electric stimu-
lation, which sometimes can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
.Pinetobecorlle
Chief Judge Of
DistrictCOurt
Will Succeed Let's
In August Under
Terms of New Law
BY PHIL THOMAS
star stan Writer

Judge David A. Pine. who in
1882 held President Truman's
seizure Of the steel mills un-
constitutional, will take over in
August as the new chief Judge
Of District Court here.
The judge viii succeed the
present chief judge. F. Dickin-
son Let's. who must. step down
under terms Of a Federal law
adopted by Congress last Au-
gust. He win remain a Judge.
Under terms OF the new law.
the chief judge of a Federal
district court must be the sem
Tor Judge under 10.
Normally, Judge James w.
Morris. IS, would become the
new chief judge, since he Is
senior in years of service on
the Federal bench to Judge
Pine.
However, Judge Let's. who
succeeded the late Bolitha Laws
last fall. told The Star that
Judge Morris. in q recent letter
TO Chief Justice Warren of the
Supreme Court had declined
the top administrative post of
the local District Court for rea-
sons of health.
Mcclure Next in Line
Judge Pine. now 81, will
serve in the chief judgeship
until September, 1861, when
he will be 70. Next in the
line Of SUGGESTIONS is Judge
Matthew r. Mcclure.
Although saying he would
prefer to continue his court
service strictly as a trial judge.
Judge Pine said he has told
Judge Let's he will accept the
new post.
A native Washingtonian.
Judge Pine attended Central
High School here. then at
tended a local business school
before being graduated in 1913
from Georgetown Law School.
Judge Pines wife, the former
Elizabeth Bradshaw, died here
In April. 1858. They had been
married AZ years.
Served as Clerk
After serving as confidential
clerk to Attorney General glater
Supreme Court Justice) Nc
Reynolds. Judge Pine became
q law clerk and then assistant
attorney in the Justice Depart
ment before two years as an
Army officer during World
War I.
Returning to the Justice De-
partment after the war, he left
Government service in 1921 to
go into private practice here.
He became an assistant United
States attorney in 1884 and
in 1888 was named United
States attorney for the District.
In 1910 Judge Pine was
named a judge Of District Court
here by President Roosevelt.
A soft-spoken, friendly man
with a dry hurnor and an air
Of patient skepticism on the
bench, Judge Pine shot to ma
See PINE, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Words Of Eisenhower
Are Bounced OHMoon
Ultra High Frequency Signals
Recorded on. Return to Cunodu
: RICHARD FRYKLUf
star star writer

The voice Of President Eisenhower has been bounced
OF the moon half-milon-mile journey to radar
laboratory in Canada the White House today
recorded greeting to the Prime Minister and people
of Canada broadcast from the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technoogys Lincoln Laboratory Boston directly to
the moon.
The radio signal was reflected OF the moon and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Womon's Heart Stops
5 Times, She Lives
Chest Opened for Massage; Cose Sends
Noted Doctors to Hospital Here

59-year-old woman, whose heart completely stopped
five times yesterday afternoon brought back to life
each time by physicians who opened her chest and
saged her heart.
The case unusual that as word spread through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
STOCKS 3
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

sales tadd UOI, hi2a. low, closing price
and net change OF the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
West Fails
To Bulge
Gromyko
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan writer

GENEVA. June e.--Andrei A.
Gromyko and the foreign min
listers Of the United States.
Britain and France debated the
future Of Berlin for two hours
today. Informants said they
got absolutely nowhere"
In q secret session ct the
residence Of Foreign Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Khrushchev Widens
Reds Balkan Threat
HeDennunds
Rocket-Free
Zone There

LONDON. June 8 (AP) -
Nikita Khrushchev declared
today Soviet rocket bases will
be set up in Albania and Bull
garia unless the Balkans are
turned into q '.rocket-free,
non-atomic zone under mutual
control"
The Soviet premier, address,,
ing o big Moscow rally after
flying home from q visit to
Albania and Hungary. said the
bases would cover any rocket
sites that Italy and Greece
allow on their territory.
II was Mr.. Khrushchev's first
mention Of Bulgaria as a pos
sible base for Soviet missiles
although he has previously
threatened to establish them in
Albania. He said any attack on
Albania would be an attack on
the Soviet Union itself.
Therefore," he declared in
remarks relayed by Moscow
radio, IF anybody tried to at
tack Albania or another social
list country, q destructive blow
would be dealt to the agrees
sor by all means at the dis
posal Of the countries of the
Warsaw pact"
Other Words Mild
''of course we can shoot at
enemy rocket sites from the
Soviet Union" the Soviet Pre-
mier told q giant rally at
Lenin Stadium. But why
shoot from far away if they
can be set up on Albanian
soil?"
These were, however. almost
the only MANAGING words used
by Mr.. Krrshchev in the Mos
COW Radin version of his As
minutes actress. The busting
Soviet Premier had earlier re-
turned from q 12-day visit to
Albania and Hungary and
drove straight to the rally from
Moscow Airport.
The generally mild tone Of
his speech surprised Western
.ers, who had expected him to
use the occasion for yet an
other blistering attack on the
West. Instead, he told the
rally ''ail people Of good viii
are striving for the strengthen
ing Of peace throughout the
world"
Diplomats Out in Force
The Soviet news agency Tass
reported the foreign diplomatic
colony in Moscow turned out
in force to greet him.
. Mr.. Khrushchev spent two
days in Budapest comforting
with Communist leaders on his
way home from Albania, the
Soviet satellite on the Adriatic.
MIR. KnruShchev few in a
TU-l04 jet airliner with Soviet
Defense Minister Marshal Ro-
dion Y. Malinovsky.
Although Mr.. Khrushchev
met In Budapest with Hun
garian Communist Party and
government leaders, he made
no public speeches and there
were no Official statements or
communiques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

powers give up their occupa-
ton rights In West Berlin.
Mr.. Lloyd, Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter and Maurice
Couve de Murville Of France
were understood TO have told
him they would never give In
or compromise on this issue.
Another secret melting was
set for Monday afternoon.
Time Limit Considered
Western officlals talke d
among themselves today Of
setting q time limit for ending
the conference.
East-West negotiations over
the future Of Berlin appeared
stalled at the end Of four weeks
Of sparring--both out In the
open and In private sessions.
Western diplomats believe
Mr.. 0romyko probably will
make his rock bottom offer for q
Berlin agreement and q sumEit
meeting IN the last 4S hours
Of the conference.
They think Mr.. Gromyko is
awaiting new instructions d.
rect from Premier Niki.a Khru-
shchev.
Mr.. Gromyko said he did not
plan to leave Geneva this week
end butt speculation continued
In the Western camp that he
might nv 10 Moscow 10 Sonsult
with Mr.. Khrushchev person.
ally.
Western officials said pri-
yately the three allied minis
ters hold slight hopes OF any
immediate progress for resoly :
ing the question Of allied access
TO West Berlin and related Ber-
lin issues.
Kremlin Decision Awaited
They feel Mr.. Gromyko cam
not give q final answer to Their
insistence the Soviets remove
threats to West Berlin until
he gets further high policy
decisions from the Kremlin.
The three Western foreign
ministers agreed among them
selves before the outset Of the
conference they would wear
down Mr.. Gromyko at his own
waiting game.
That Is still the ofiicial
Western line, but Mr.. Herter
has repeatedly told his allies
he was becoming concerned
about the duration Of the talks.
1t was learned that a dinner
meeting Thursday night the
Western ministers tried cas-
ually to sound out Mr.. Gromyko
on how much longer the con-
ference should run. but he de-
See CONFERENCE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
,cDIScONFORT
z INDEX

Here Is todoy's Discomfort IWdex
for the Woshinsto, area. based on
the relationship between the tenn
perature and the humidity.
Ten per cent ore uncomfortable
when the index reaches 10; holt the
people ore uncomfortable when Il
reaches IS and everyone IS useom-
fortoble OF ~.
Time Temperature Humidity Index
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

West Berlia eIoeksds 10 Thssstsssd.
Psss Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
LANDMARK FALLS:
ANOTHER TO RISE

A WASHINGTON londmork for q
century, the First Congregational
Church OF Tenth end G streets
NV. is scheduled to be rebuilt.
Plons ore exploined on Poee AZ.