davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Live Tissue ImpIonts
Yield Female Hormones

Doctors at the Naval Medical
Center in Bethesda have per-
formed three operations or
young women involving i'm.
plantation of live ovarian tbs.
sue to produce needed female
sex hormones. They say they
have met with evidence Of sue
cess.
Such operations would ELI
inmate the need for patients
whose ovaries were removed al
an early age because of disabil-
ity or disease, to take pills OF
other hormone replacement
therapy.
Without such hormones a
woman of collaborating age
who has undergone a hyster-
ectomy may develop ailments
associated with old age, such
as heart conditions or weakened
bones.
The transplant of hormone-
producing tissue appears to
have overcome premature ag-
ing in the three patients, of
collaborating age, who have
undergone the operations.
The doctors have not termed
the type of operation a COM
plete success, but they call the
technique encouraging"
The medical team heading
the research includes Capt.
George Hyatt, director of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Chamber Fights
Gas Tax Boost

President Eisenhower's re-
quest that the Federal gasoline
tax be increased from 4 to AZ
cents a gallon drew fire yester-
day from the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
THE present Accent a gallon
tax is now raising AZ billion
dollars a year for the federal
aid highway programs" the
chamber said in a statement.
Congress should keep the
program on the current basis
until full consideration can be
given comprehensive studies
that will be available in early
1861"
1t said these studies are be-
ing made by a House subcom-
mittee on public works and by
a special assistant to the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
i. ). Mess
Truman Says

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 81
(AP).-Former President Tru-
man said tonight the Democrats
must do something to save our
country from the terrible mess
the Republicans have succeeded
in making this government Of
ours"
In an address prepared for a
Sl00-a-plate Democratic Jeffer-
son-Jackson Day dinner, Mr..
Truman declared that tits the
worst mess since the days Of
U. S. Grant and Warren G..
Harding"
And he accused the press Of
"a certain amount of editorial
bias" which contributes to OBJ
scuring the facts" about the
Eisenhower administration.
Perhaps I'm prejudiced," he
said. But this 1 know: they
cover up for IKE things that
are much worse than anything
that has ever happened in our
government since Grant and
Harding"
Mr.. Truman added that
when a free press stops being
critical, it's no longer a free
press and it has no right to
masquerade as such"
The man the Democrats
nominate for President, Mr..
Truman said, must be a man
not only with a sense of his
tory, but with a vision of the
future. He must be a man with
the ability to lead. He must be
a man with the capacity to
make bold decisions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
By the Associated Press

A giant plastic sphere was
shot 225 miles into the air last
night and used to bounce a
radio voice signal back to the
earth.
The 130-pound bundle of
plastic sheeting was rocketed
into the sky from Wallops Is
land, Va, at 6:21 pm. EST and
blossomed into a sphere as tall
as 10-story building.
This was the third test of the
big bags but the first time one
was used for the main purpose
for which it is designed. The
spheres ultimately are to be
placed in orbit to serve as re-
Electors for radio signals includ-
ing voice transmission.
In last nights test, a r.
sentence oral message was
beamed at the sphere from the
Bell Telephone laboratories at
Holmdel, N. ]. 1t was received.
on the bounce, at the Massa-
chuSetts Institute of Technol-
ogy station at Round Hill,
Mass, and at the General Elec-
trio Co. laboratories at Sche-
nectady, N. Y.
Observers noted a red glow
around the sphere last night
and it was explained this was
caused by light rejecting from
a red dye mixed with the sub
limating powder which was used
to expand the balloon. In
earlier tests, vaporized water
provided the imitation.
AS in the case Of sister
spheres sent aloft October 20
and January Is, this one was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
225-MiIe Balloon Shot
Is Seen-ond Heard

visible over the Eastern Sea-
board as a brilliant star, largest
and brightest in the evening
sky.
Where clouds did not obscure
it, 1t could be seen from Maine
to South Carolina-and SOC
miles inland.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
launched the mylar plastic
object, folded into a round
magnesium container 26I2
inches in diameter, by means
OF a two-stage rocket 321a feet
tall.
Sent upward after darkness
had descended, the rocket be-
came visible when its vapor
trail struck sunlight far above
the earth's shadow, and de-
scribed a path up into the
sky.
Watchers in Washington
100 miles northwest of the
coastal Virginia launching site
witnessed the upward climb
and the high altitude imitation,
The rockets vapor trail was
visible for a considerable dis
lance upward. About a minute
after the vapor trail ended,
the sphere appeared as a bril-
liant star far above the last
bit of vapor.
The sphere remained visible
for about 10 minutes, during
the latter half of which il
descended rather rapidly.
! NASA said the sphere trav-
Ieled about $40 miles across the
Atlantic Ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

group called the Argentine
Socialist Party, and the pro-
Peron outbursts of Peronists
These had marred the biggest
welcome Mr.. Eisenhower re-
ceived on his tour, in which
from 100000 to million per-
sons cheered and showered
him with flowers.
Politically impotent but
highly vocal, about 500 Social
ist marchers had shouted
Death to Ike!" And charged
that THE Yankees are the
ruin Of Latin America"
They were fresh from a
meeting at which the main
speaker, Hector Inigio Carrera
held up a pig-headed doll
wrapped in an American flag
and denounced Mr.. Essen
howerS' visit.
"The symbolic keys (tc
Buenos AireS) which were
given Eisenhower are those
which the Yankees will use to
rob u.s." he charged.
50 Taken to Jail
Police closed in and broke
up the demonstration after the
Socialists started tearing down
opposition political posters and
banners hung in Mr.. Eisen-
hower's honor.
Fifty persons in all were
jailed in connection with this
and the other incidents, police
announced. All but four were
freed today. The four were
held on charges of resisting
arrest.
Secretary Of State Herter
and Argentine Foreign Minister
Diogenes Taboada laid the
groundwork for talks between
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. From
dizi here on hemisphere az
fairs. The two diplomatic chiefs
conferred all morning in
Buenos Aires, undoubtedly dis
cuSSing how their governments
could help promote greater SOL
idarity among nations of the
Americas. Economic and mill
tary matters presumably drew
attention.
Mr.. Eisenhower has ex-
pressed concern about the Latin
American arms race. Mr.. From
dizi's administration already
has agreed in principle that
lavish spending for arms should
cease. But Mr.. Frondizi must
watch his step for Argentina s
army and navy, behind the
scenes, hold virtual veto power
over major government deci-
sions. So far he has been care
full not to adopt any policy
which would offend them.
With initiation and other
problems at home. Argentina
has recently attempted to i'm
prove its position in interna-
tional commerce. 1t has signed
with seven other Latin Amer
lean nations a common market
agreement aimed eventually to
reduce tariff barriers. The
United States is expected to
be an encouraging bystander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Race Pressure
Warning Given

ATLANTA. Feb. 81 (AP).-
The bi-racial Southern Region
al Council said today the racial
situation in the South justified
measures to hold staggered
school sessions to keep young
people OF the streets, organize
police riot training and appeal
to parents to keep their chill
dren home.
In a long report it said the
movement is rooted in a triv-
iality, the matter of who sits
next to whom in a public eat
ing place"
THE good performance OF
southern police forces is, in
several cities, about all that has
prevented chaos" the report
said.
The Council said the outcome
of the spontaneous and con-
tagious" movement, carried out
mostly by Negro students, is
still undetermined. 1t noted
that no lunch counters have
been intergrated in any CITY
where demonstrations have
been held.
Tracing the history of the
current sitdown campaign, the
report said it was preceded by
an earlier, less publicized Incl
dent at Wichita, Kan, in
August, 1858. The demonstra-
ton, "a long and planned prof.
ect OF the local NAACP." spread
to Oklahoma City, Enid, Tulsa
and saltwater, the report said.
1t said integrated service fol-
lowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Ruyburn's Brother
In Serious Condition

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 81 APP
Tom Rayburn. 70. brother OF
House Speaker Sam Rayburn,
remained in serious condition
IN Baylor Medical Center today
The Speaker was with him.
Tom Rsyburn is a farmer at
Bonham, which also is the home
town Of Sam Rayburn.
Speaker Rayburn said his
brother is suffering from an in
testinal stoppage and has I'M
dergone surgery. He has been
in the hospital nearly eight
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Brazil to Conduct
Rites for Victims
Of Plane Disaster

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 81
(AP).-The Brazilian navy will
hold a military service Monday
for United States Navy men
who died in Thursdays air COL
liSion here.
The 81 bodies thus far re-
covered will be taken to the
Navy Ministry for the rites,
then flown to the United States
aboard United States Navy
planes.
Mrs. Juscelvno Kubitschek,
wife of Brazil's president, Wis
tied the three survivors-Lt.
G.gD George Fitzgibbons of
Worcester, Mass; Air Ord
nanceman Hal Halenza Of Nor
folk, Va, and Sonarman Fred
Wilson of Dallas, Tex. She said
she found them in good spirits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

cheer Mr.. Eisenhower thi.
morning at Mar del Plata.
Mr.. Eisenhower spent 81;
hours at Mar del Plata, 23C
miles southeast of Buenos Aires
Security precautions hac
frightened as a result of Incl
dental demonstrations in the
capital yesterday by Peronist
and left-wing Socialist groups
but all was harmony in Mar de-
Plata, a town Of $4,000 swelled
by the influx of summer vaca-
TONERS to more than / million
Throngs Of flag-waving Ar
gentineS lined the ocean-front
drive leading to the Hotel Pro-
vincial, where a dozen gas
filled balloons held United
States and Argentine flags aloft
in warm, humid air.
At the hotel. Mr.. Eisenhower
received a key to Mar del Plata,
called The Pearl of the At
lantic." He expressed regret
that he could not stay longer
THE people Of Argentina and
this city have a warm spot in
my heart" Mr.. Eisenhower
said, and pledged he will dc
everything he can to streng-
then the friendship between
the peoples of the United States
and Argentina.
At a Commute reception in
his honor, he drank orange
juice and ate some pudding.
Crowd Breaks Police Line
AS the 69-year-old President
and Mr.. Frondizi, 81, headed
to the airport in an open lin
CUISINE. a small group broke
through lines Of blue-jacketed
police. They crowded alongside
the car to shake Mr.. Eisenhow-
er'S hand. He shook hands with
several as the car continued to
move.
A woman handed Mr.. Eisen-
hover a small Argentine flag.
He held it high and waved it,
drawing a burst of cheers.
This was another long day
for President Eisenhower.
Up past midnight last night
as guest of honor at a state
dinner in Buenos Aires, he
emerged from the United
States Embassy residence at
$3.50 am. and laid a wreath
at the monument to Gen. Jose
de San Martin, the Argentine
llberator, at San Martin Plaza.
About 5000 persons watched
from the rim Of the plaza.
Incidents Noted
Police permitted the public
no closer view because of the
Friday afternoon Incidents
anti-American rantingS and
later burning of some Ameri-
can flags by leftwing splinter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Koreu Charges Crew
Sank japanese Boat

TOKYO, Feb. q (AP). -
South Korea charged today that
the japanese fishing boat va
wata Maru, which collided with
a Korean patrol boat February
II, was Intentionally sunk by
her crew to escape capture.
In a note to the japanese
Foreign Ministry, the Seoul
government rejected Japan's
charge that the fishing vessel
was captured and sunk by the
Korean patrol boat and its IA
crewmen taken into custody. 1t
warned Japan to keep its fish,
ing boats out of South Korean
waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page


Continued From First Page
pected to again play golf, &C
fishing or perhaps visit nearby
ranches.
He and his party will fly or
to Santiago, Chile, on Monday.
The two presidents few tc
Bariloche in Mr.. Eisenhower's
Columbine III after another
tumultuous reception from Ar
gentines on the Atlantic at Maj
del Plata. Their plane few be-
hind Scedule when they reached
here.
The storm was so bad that
several commercial flights be-
tween Buenos Aires and Bari
loche were Cancelled.
Mr.. Eisenhower looked a bit
tired at a reception for civic
offlcils in Mar del Plata and
remarked: When you wave
that hard for an hour it gets
pretty firing"
10000 at Airport
But he had snapped back by
the time he reached Bariloche
and was smiling broadly when
welcomed by about 10000 per-
sons at the airport on a sandy
plateau Is miles out of town.
The Bariloche reception was
enthusiastic. though numeric-
ally a miniature of the greet
ings hundreds of thousands had
given Mr.. Eisenhower in Rio
de Janeiro, Sac Paulo, Buenos
Aires and Mar del Plata.
There was a troop review,
Gov. Edgardo CASTILLO of Rio
Negro province delivered a brief
welcoming speech, and Mayor
Osiris Sacido handed Mr.. Eisen-
hover the keys to Bariloche.
Then Mr.. Eisenhower flew 80
miles in a United States Marine
helicopter over lake waters and
tree-covered mountain slopes to
the Llao-Llao Hotel.
Somebody, evidently a fol-
lower of ex-dictator Juan
Peron, painted big signs read
ing Viva Peron" early this
morning on the paved road
between Bariloche and the air
port. Local authorities quickly
obliterated them.
Streets of Bariloche and
nearby roads were decorated
with bunting and American
flags, some so new they showed
so stars.
Vacationers Join Crowds
Hundreds of thousands of
Argentine vacationerS, many in
bathing suits, turned out to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

Butter Beans. Green and White
Lmss. White Hominy. Peas and
Carrots. BIaekeYe Peas. Shredded
Ssuerhrsu'. PORK and Besns. Navy
Beans Rad Kidney Beans. s,aohesi.
Tomato Soup or Vegetable Soup.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
IN5O

Continued From Page A-2O
pulverizing left hooks in the
fatal fifth. was out for nearly
10 minutes after the second
knockdown. He didn't move q
muscle as Referee Arthur Mer-
cante counted 10. 1t might as
well have been a thousand.
Il could have gotten up ear
lier," the fighter said. 81 was
not hurt bad but the doctor
advised it was better I stayed
down longer and remained in
ring longer"
Asked why he did not follow
up his advantage in the second
round after his vaunted right
the only time he really con-
nected with it-apparently had
hurt Patterson, Johansson said
II had planned a long fight
and thought he was playing
Even though I might have had
him, 1 didn't like to take a
chance. I felt I had time and
I was confident 1 would be able
to get him again.
ALSO, I thought he would
fight himself out"
Evening star., 1960-06-21
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page A-2O

Continued From Page APO
confused asked directly he exercise his option
and demand a rubber match with Patterson
l don't know If I'll fight again." the cobbered Viking
said His brother Rolf spoke rapidly Swedish to lingo
Il don't want to talk to the press now" lingo said
tomorrow we hold press conference"
Rolf again talked to his big brother in Swedish after
lingo was asked how he felt about losing title on his
first defense. The fighter seemed not to hear Rolf this
time
Il wasn't disappointed" lingo replied dispiritedly "I
am not hurt dontfeel bad about it. 1t doesn't matter
e "One more question, lingo" persisted. when
you hurt Patterson with that good right hand in the
second round, why didn't you follow up?"
Johansson shrugged.
Eventually Gordon of police escorted lingo and his
entourage to limousine bound for his downtown hotel
The clubhouse began to switch off the lights and
close up. boxing writer, moving toward the exit may
have summed it all up when he said
Tonight Johansson as bad fighter as we thought
he was year ago before he beat Patterson"
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Patterson May Take Down
$763, 900, lingo $636,OOO

NEW YORK, June 81 (AP)
Accountants probably will be
working over the financial re-
ceipts of last nights Floyd
Patterson-Ingemar Johansson
heavyweight title fight for
weeks and weeks.
The promoters were unable
to do better early today than
estimate the crowd at 10000
and the gross Polo Grounds
gate at 100000. The theater
television corporation also gave
only estimated figures.
AS a result of the various
estimates, some Of which may
prove unrealistic, the tota,
purses from the gate, theater-
TV, domestic radio, European
radio and movies approach the
fantastic.
Purely on the basis of esti-
mates, Patterson's total purse
could be close to $763,000 anC
Johansson'S $636,000. The
record high for a fighter wa.
the $990,445 that Gene TunneS
took home from his seconc
fight with Jack Dempsey ir
Chicago in 1927.
The estimates:
Attendance-40,0OO
Gross receipts-SS00,0O0
Patterson's share of gate-Sl75,0 600
JohanSsons share of gate-S175,000
Theater-television receipts-S2 900,
900.
Promotions share Of theater ~
Sl,000.000
Pattersons share of theater-TV-
100000,
Johanssons share of theater- ~
S2S0,000.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
JUST. GREAT, SAYS
PATTERSON'S WIFE

NEW YORK. June 81
tAP).-Mrs. Sandra Pat
terson was just about the
happiest woman in the
Polo Grounds last night
after her husband Floyd
f1attened Ingemar Johans-
son to regain the heavy
weight championship.
1T was great, just great"
she exclaimed. II was
plenty worried though,
especially after Floyd got
hit with that right hand
in the second round"
Mrs. Patterson, an ex-
pectant mother, was es-
corted from the mob scene
outside Floyd's dressing
room by Gus D'Amato, Pat
terson's manager,
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Return Bout
May Go Out
OfNewYork

NEW YORK, June 81 (AP).-
In the event Ingemar Johans-
son, the dethroned heavyweight
champion, decides to accept a
rematch with Floyd Patterson,
the fight may be moved out of
New York.
Promoter Jack Fugazy Of
Feature Sports, Inc, said last
night that Police Commissioner
Stephen Kennedy had refused
to supply New York City police
men although he said Kennedy
had been asked to do so three
or four times.
I'VE want the fight here but
it won't be held here unless we
are assured of adequate police
protection" Fugazy said. "At
least 10000 unauthorized people
got on the field and many took
seats that belonged to ticket
holders.
He said the contracts call
for a return bout within 100
days and that any other city
would be eligible if he doesn't
get the help he wants.
PatterSon's manager, Gus
.D'Amato, indicated strongly
that the bout would go else
where. He had his license re-
voked in New York last No
vember and couldn't work in
Floyd's corner last night al
though he was at the ringside
well 60 where I can get
the most money for Floyd" he
said. That's a managers job
I'll tell you one thing, Gus
D'Amato will be in Floyd Pat
terson's corner the next time
he fights"
Chicago and Philadelphia
were mentioned as possible
sites.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

thrusts looked rather anna
teurish and Patterson's rushes
kept him off balance, nullify-
ing his vaunted power.
BY the same token. Floyd
looked pretty bad charging his
man early in the fight. You
couldn't help wondering what
would have happened if lingo
had thrown left hook or a
straight right to the body, in
stead of merely ducking and
clinching. when Patterson flung
himself aimlessly at him
** -
Judge William J. Lindberg's
ruling in Los Angeles yesterday.
nullifying Billy Cannon's con-
tract with the Rams, may mean
open season for National Foot
ball League players unhappy
with conditions in their agree
ments. The judge ruled that
the contract was not a con-
tract at all, but merely an
agreement to enter into a con-
tract. 1t was binding only if
Cannon made the team.
If it was a standard NIL
contract, as it was presumed to
be. then all rockies coming into
the league this season can ask
for out on the same grounds.
It's one-way street for the
players, who have no job until
they make the squad. and os-
tensibly had no alternative
until Judge Lindberg handed
down yesterdays decision.
The Redskins have some
likely looking prospects work.
ing out here this week. Young
Bob Khayat, whose brother
Eddie played tackle here before
moving to the Philadelphia
Eagles. Vince Promuto, Bob St.
Clair, Joe Gardi and Frank
O'Brien were among those who
checked in.
st. Clair, a quarterback with
a receding hairline from Santa
Barbara, conf1ded to Coach
Mike Nixon that because Of
this, his teammates called him
"Y. A" after the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners famed
paSser, Y. A. little.
Il just hope he can throw as
well." Nixon said.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Patterson Is Anxious
For EorIy Remotch

NEW YORK, June 81 (AP) -
II definitely will give Johans-
son a return fight. I'd like to
fight him in 80 days. I will be
a fighting champion this time
I will fight early and often"
So spoke Floyd Patterson
following his spectacular fifth
round knockout of Ingemar
Johansson last night.
This was a new Patterson
far different from the num-
bling young man of a year age
who. after his stunning defeat
at the hands of the Swedish
challenger. let his manager
Gus D'Amato, do all the talk
ing.
D'Amato is unlicensed in New
York and was unable to sit ir
Patterson's corner for what was
undoubtedly Patterson's great
est fight. He was very much
Evening star., 1960-06-21

in evidence in the winners
dressing room at the Polo
Grounds, but Floyd spoke as if
his manager was across the
Harlem River in Yankee Sta
dium. He was doing his own
talking.
For the first time since
won the title in 1856" Patter-
son said, Il feel I'm a real
champion. I think the public
finally will accept me. At least,
I hope so."
The spectacular revenge"
victory seemed to have done
more to the 25-year-old Pat
terson than give him back his
title. Throughout the long,
running fire, hour-long ques-
tion-and-answer period with
newsmen in the steaming
crowded quarters, Floyd gave
! the appearance of being a much