davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-04

hair was sprouting widely and
in two months he had a good
growth. In three months he
had a crop Of hair of which
anybody could be proud.
Now he cycles past me in
the street with his hair stream
ing in the wind and a seraphic
smile from ear to ear"
But to keep his hair the man
takes two tablets a day, cost
ing the state medical service
about Esq a year.
Can the welfare state af-
ford it?" DR.. Atkinson asked,
adding:
THE mind boggles at the
prospect of what may happen
if a similar treatment is dis
covered for the partially bald.
Which political party will risk
losing half the electorate by
legislating on the price of bald
ness?"
The state already has a
cheaper way of covering totally
bald heads. The health service
is authorized to provide free
wigs.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Reason Required
On Writ Refusal

Habeas corpus hearings must
not be denied without any ex-
planation from the court, the
United States Court of Appeals
reminded District Court yes
terday.
The appellate court reversed
a ruling by Judge Matthew F,
MCGUIRE, who had denied q
hearing to a defendant who is
a patient in st. Elizabeths Hos
.pital.
The 34-year-old defendant
was committed a year ago
after he was found not guilty
because of insanity of sex
attacks on his 14-year-old
daughter.
ITO deny the right to file a
petition for a writ of habeas
corpus is an exercise of power
so great in its impact on petit
toner that an appellate court
must be able to ascertain the
grounds for denial in order to
fulfill its responsibility Of re-
view" the opinion by Judge
| Warren Burger said.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

USUMBURA, Ruanda Urun-
di, Mar. 4 (AP). - African
troops in full riot equipment
patrolled downtown Usumbura
yesterday as Billy Graham
preached his message of peace
in this Belgian trust territory.
The American evangelist
watched as troops brought here
from the Belgian Congo and
the Sd battalion Of Belgian
parachutistS cleared the street
Of African demonstrators.
There was no violence.
Gov. Jean Paul Barroi out
lined the situation on restive
Ruanda Urundi to visiting
commission of the United Ma
tions trusteeship council. The
commission is seeking the
cause and cure of unrest which
brought death to several hun
dred Africans last November.
The demonstrators had as
sembled with placards demand
ing independence at a street
near where the governor was
speaking. The troops pushed
them back to avoid any Incl
dents. The soldiers carried large
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Bold Facts Of Expense
Stir Hoir-Roising Crisis

LONDON, Mar. 4 (AP).-The
British government is spending
about $3.50 a year to keep a
mans hair on. And DR.. Ed
mund Atkinson asked today
whether it was worth it.
From the age Of T.. his pa
tient had been as bald as an
egg. DR.. Atkinson reported in
the British Medical Journal.
The patient never had to
shave, and. eyca with a magni-
flying glass not a hair could be
seen on his head.
The man never gave up hope.
He pestered DR.. Atkinson with
news of this or that wonder
drug" Eleven years of varied
treatment failed.
In January 1859 the man
then 40-heard about cortisone.
He saw a skin specialist. The
State Health Service, which
gives free medical treatment
and drugs to all in Britain,
supplied the cortisone.
ITO my amazement," wrote
DR.. Atkinson. "in five weeks
Evening star., 1960-03-04
By JOHN v. HORNER
Star stan Writer

Secretary of State Herter re-
turned to Washington today
from the goodwill trip to South
American and said the mission
headed by President Eisen-
hover was extraordinarily sue
cessful."
Wherever the President went
in his To-day visit to Brazil,
Argentina, Chile and Uruguay
the Secretary said, he was ac-
corded a very cordial reception
which he termed extremely
heartwarm.ng to all members
Of the party"
The reception the President
received in every capital
visited" Mr.. Herter told re-
porters, was reported to us to
be the greatest ever received by
any individual.
"AS he tthe President ex-
planned, he attributed this not
to himself as an individual but
as a tribute to all of the people
United States"
Secretary Herter. who few
into snow covered National
Airport after an overnight stop
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Powell Tax Trial
Opens Tuesday

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 (AP).-
Trial Of Representative Clay
ton Powell, jr., on Federal in
come tax charges has been set
definitely to start next Tues
day after numerous postpone
mentS for various reasons.
The 50-year-old Negro Con-
gressman-clergyman was in
dicted in May, 1858. Several
of the trial poStponements were
granted to Mr.. Powell on
grounds of illness.
He is charged with preparing
a false 1851 tax return for his
wife, Pianist Hazel Scott, and
of evading $4,000 in a joint
return in 1852.
Miss Scott, who has been
living in Paris for years, is not
a defendant in the case.
The trial will be before
United State Judge Frederick
Van Pelt Bryan.
The Government has sub
poenaed Zeke johnson, SER
geant-at-arms Of the United
States House of Representa-
tives, to bring House records
pertaining to Representative
Powell, Democrat.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Pope Names
New Bishops:
3Lived Here

Five episcopal appointments
affecting four Roman Catholic
dioceses in the United States
were announced yesterday.
The new assignments by Pope
John XIII were made public
here by the Apostolic Delegate.
Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi.
Three Of the bishops affected
have lived in Washington.
The Most Rev Lee F. Dwor-
schak, now administrator of
the Diocese of Fargo, N. OAK,
has been named Bishop of
Fargo. He is a graduate Of
Catholic University. :.
The Most Rev. Thomas j.
McD Donough, who has been
auxiliary in the See, has been
made Bishop of Savannah, Ga.
He did graduate work at Catho-
lie University.
The Most Rev. Michael Hyle,
formerly coadjutor, has been
named Bishop of Wilmington,
Del, to succeed the Most Rev.
Edmond Fitzmaurice, who has
been transferred from active
administration of the See to
the titular archbishopric of
Toni. Bishop Hyle at one time
served at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart here.
The fifth appointment was
that of the Right Rev. Msgr.
William G. Connare, now pas
tor of st. Richards Parish,
Pittsburgh, to be Bishop Of
Greensburg. Pa.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
F. M. Keller Gets
U. S. Labor Post

Frank M. Keller was ap-
pointed as deputy commissioner
of the Bureau of Labor Man.
agement Reports, which ad-
ministers key portions of the
new labor reform law. The
bureau is in the Labor Depart
ment.
Ogden w. Fields was ap-
pointed to succeed Mr.. Klieler
as executive secretary to the
National Labor Relations Board.
Mr.. Fields has been associate
executive secretary to the
NLRB.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

Vegas, they registered at a
motel.
However, the State already
has established that Mother
well bought a San Francisco
to-Washington airline ticket in
Reno on August IS. And no.
body can find any trace of them
spending the night Of August
is in Las Vegas.
Handwriting Identified
Further. it has been proven
Motherwell sent a telegram
from San Francisco to Castro
NJ. Dabrohua of Chicago, Mrs,
Putney's half lf-brother, on Au-
gust 16 and then boarded a
plane there for Washington.
The Marysville- -to-Las Vegas
to-San Francisco timetable,
plus Motherwell's confused &C.
counts Of the routes he took,
all add UP to murder, accord
ing to the State. ..
During yesterdays brief ses.
sion, Sherwood Morril, a State
handwriting expert, identified
the hand of Motherwell anc
Mrs. Putney on scores of let
tiers. cards, and other docu.
ments which are in evidence.
Surprisingly, Defense Attor'
ney John T. Reyes Of Wash.
ington did not contest any oi
his testimony, admitting that
Motherwell signed the Marys.
vile motel register and sent tht
San Francisco telegram.
Yesterdays short session
brought grumbles from many
spectators who had driver
many miles over mountain
roads to attend the trial anc
take a look at the man tht
State contends killed an ole
woman for her money.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

MOSCOW, Mar. 4 (AP).-
The Soviet government pro-
ested to West Germany today
against any plan to establish
supply and training bases in
Spain.
The protest was contained in
a note handed to West German
Ambassador Hans Kroll today
by Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian zorin.
Contents of the note were
not Immediately disclosed but
the Russians called attention to
public reports that the Germans
were negotiating with Spain for
supply and training bases, and
suggested such activity was a
threat to peace.
The Soviet press has been full
Of denunciations Of the pro-
posed bases in Spain, as well
as elsewhere.
Two Nations Assailed
A writer in Pravda today as
sailed Denmark and Norway,
accusing them Of permitting
German bases to be established
on their soil. The article de-
manded in effect whether the
Danes and NorwegianS had for
gotten Hitler.
Taking advantage of its
growing influence in NATO,
Bonn seeks to strengthen its
position in a number Of re-
gions Of Europe. first and fore
most in its northern parts" the
article continued.
Bonn Move Raped
Under the guise of NATC
supply depots. the Strauss de-
partment CFranz Josef Strauss
is West Germany's defense
minister) wants to set up ir
the countries of this region it
military bases which could be
used at an opportune momen,
for drawing these countrie.
into military CANDLES. 1t must
be admitted that the Bonn
militarists have already sue.
ceeded in wrestling serious con-
cessions from a number ot
| NATO countries. Denmark anc
Norway included.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

MotherWell there the morning
of August Is, 1958-the day
that Mrs. Putney, 70, vanished.
The trial recessed early yes
terday after the State again
ran out Of witnesSes-a chronic
problem Three more witnesses
are to testify Monday, ending
the prosecutions case.
Motherwell and the widow
registered at a Marysville mo-
tel the night Of August IA. Nc
trace of her was found until
her bones were discovered a
year later in a mountain pass
near Downieville.
Oddly enough, the tip was
relayed through the jurist pre-
siding at the trial - Judge
Warren Steel, who lives in
Marysville. He passed the in
formation on to attorneys for
both sides.
Detectives Testimony
The druggists story may
further damage Motherwell's rs
account of his activities after
leaving Marysville. The de-
fendant's story already has
been shredded by the testimony
Of detectives who questioned
him at various times in the last
year.
1t received a further batter
ing yesterday from Ken Hor-
ton, a State criminal investi-
gator. Mr.. Horton questioned
Motherwell in an Atlanta Ca
jail after his arrest there last
summer.
He testified that Motherwel
said he and Mrs. Putney left
Marysville about S am. the
morning of August is anc
drove to Las Vegas. They
passed through Reno, New, but
did not stop, he said. In La.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
LOST

CAT lost since Mon; Feb; 20. vic.
altered. tiger striped, gray, full
crown; reward. OV 3-0095
CAT, yellow and white, male. left front
paw possibly broken, Missing since
Welfare League or IA. 4-4S3l aft. 8.
CAT tan, long haired, red ribbon;
Vienna area. Reward. Call Westmore
CAT, yellow; answers to name of
Iahy reward. 4l0 New Jersey
BEAGLE HOUND, black. white and
GEORGETOWN vic. Me s-6423.
DOG, cocker. black. short-iesged; col
lar with blue heart. CY. 7-SS4S.
DOG. part ,brindle, boxer, ears and
manor, Sat. 10. 7H3447.
DOG, poodle. miniature. male, honey
colored' Qeorgetown VIC: lRe. re-
ward. AID 4-6395.
DOG, collie, male. sable and white
l7tb and C SITS. ne; reward. Ii
EYEGLASSES, blue metal with rhine
stone trim; vic. 10Th and NJ SITS. NV
ST. 3-9050. or ewes, AID. 4-5434
FLUTE, Roth, ser. No. 3O154; lost al
Western Jr. High School Montgom.
cry County, Md. OIL. 2-4343.
PARAKEET. green, banded, answers Ia
Charlie vic. Of Both pl and Mill
tary rd. NV. Reward. EN- 8-6934
SPECTACLE CASE, petit point. lost
at the washington Hospital Center
reward Call NO. 7-3593.
WALLET. blue, valuable papers inside;
vic. 18th and o. reward. MRS
GLOVER, AP. 7-s4s2
$50 REWARD
Chihuahua, red fawn; vic. WiIey
subdivision. Lorton, Va. ED 9-6l3i
or FE. 7-33O0. Ext. 334
Evening star., 1960-03-04
NAVY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Boiling g-Anacostia facilities in
order to provide better access
to that area and to reduce the
freeway's construction costs.
AS now proposed, the four
lane freeway would be built on
high bluffs along the east eoge
of the old air fields. The free
way is one of the areas most
important roads, connecting
new Maryland sIperhighways
directly to the new Woodrow
Wilson Bridge at Jones Point.
School Projected
On part of the 100 acres
near the South Capitol street
bridge to be retained by the
Defense Department, the Navy
will build school facilities and
single-person housing for about
5000 enlisted men, 500 WAVES
and 800 officers stationed in
the Washington area. Its total
cost will be about $23 million
and the Navy hopes to begin
construction on the first $.4.9
million section in 1861.
Defense spokesmen said the
permanent new Naval Air Sta
ton will permit the Navy to
vacate the old Naval Receiving
Station at the foot of he Elev-
enth Street Bridge and also the
Arlington Navy Barracks on
Columbia pike.
The vacated Eleventh street
site will be used for recreation
purposes. The Arlington prop
erty belongs to the Federal
Bureau of Public Roads.
The Defense Department an
nounced about two years age
that all regular flying opera
tions would be discontinued at
both Anacostia Naval and at
Boiling in order to make more
air space available for Wash
ington National Airport opera
tions.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Repaid in Kind

BUFFALO, N. Y. Mar. 4
(AP).-John w. Baldyga, 80. q
boilermaker, drew a 60-day sus-
pended jail sentence in City
Court yesterday for throwing a
bowling ball through a restau-
rant window February 8. He
said he did it because four
years ago a waitress in the
restaurant brought him a
square pizza after he had
ordered a round one.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Eden 0bsessed
In Suez Crisis,
GaitskeII Saws

LONDON, Mar. 4 (AP). :
Labor Leader Hugh Gaitskell
charged yesterday that Sir An
thony Eden plunged Britain
into the disastrous Suez mill
tary operation in 1856 while
in the grip Of an emotional
obsession. Mr.. Gaitskell said
American leaders realized this
with alarm at the time.
Sir Anthony's memoirs, pub
lished in book form Monday,
have revived the whole SueZ
controversy.
Mr.. Gaitskell and Sir An
thony were principal actors in
the drama. All during the
autumn Of that year Mr.. Gait
skell bitterly assailed the Eden
policies in the House of Com
mons. In the end Sir Anthony,
his health broken, resigned as
Prime Minister.
Mr.. Gaitskell's assessment Of
the Eden memoirs appeared in
Forward, a magazine which
speaks for the moderate wing Of
the Labor Party. The opposi-
ton leader said the Eden ac1
count revealed glaring errors
of Judgment inadequately COW
cred by flimsy excuses.
Other Critical Views
Two other journals Of opin-
ion. the independent Spectator
and the leftist New Statesman,
took an almost equally stern
view of Sir Anthony's story.
Randolph Churchill. jour-
nalist son of Sir Winston
Churchill and a Conservative,
said the Eden account makes
a sad story" He said Sir An
thony made a series Of miscal-
culationS at the time and even
now docs not seem to under
stand what they were."
Mr.. Churchill wrote in the
New Statesman. A second re-
view in the same magazine by
Paul Johnson said Sir Anthony
had repeated "all his evasions,
suppressions and downright
misrepresentations-and, more
over, added fresh ones"
Ian Gilmore, writing in the
Spectator, said the Eden policy
on Suez was fundamentally
frivolous in that there was no
proper appraisal Of Britain's
position in the Middle East,
nor Of her interests and how
they would be affected by the
use Of force"
Blames Dulles
Sir Anthony, in his memoirs,
blamed the late John Foster
Dulles for much Of his trouble.
But he also made it clear that
he and Mr.. Gaitskell never hit
it off well.
1--WE never seemed able to
get on teams" was the way
Sir Anthony put it. Mr.. Gait
skell said Sir Anthony decided
as soon as President Nasser
nationalized the Suez Canal
to crush the Egyptian leader
either by imposing q humiliat-
ing settlement or by armed
force" s
And Sir Anthony did not
consult the Labor Party, the
United States or the Common
wealth about his plans because
he did not want to be de-
fiected from them, Mr.. Gait
skell claimed. adding:
1T was all based on an
obseSsion."
Evening star., 1960-03-04
EISENHOWER
President Rules Out Idea
OfLotinA American Ponoceo
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
lens that confronted the Pres
ident on his four nation mis-
sion to Brazil. Argentina, Chile
and Uruguay.
Mr.. Eisenhoyer's remarks
touched on the highlights of
his trip. He has indicated that
he plans a full report after his
return to Washington Sunday.
One of the delegates to the
Dorado conference, w. Averell
Hartman, criticized Mr.. Eisen-
hower'S tour as a tour of ex-
change of compliments" Mr..
Hartman, former Democratic
governor of New York who held
several important foreign af-
fairs posts under Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman, told a
reported:
II an unhappy Mr.. Eisen-
hover had not presented any
new or broader policies through
which the United States can
contribute to the social and
economic growth Of Latin
America"
But United States Secretary
of State Christian A. Herter,
who left the presidential party
here, told newsmen in Charles
ton, S. c., last night that the
Presidents mission was very
successful, very successful"
Mr.. Herter gave word that no
increase in United States aid
to South American nations is
contemplated at this time. He
did not elaborate.
The 69-year-old President
was looking forward to rest and
relaxation on his arrival here
after his interrupted 3,775-mile
flight from Buenos Aires.
Coming down the ramp Of his
substitute airliner, Mr.. EiSen-
hover was asked to say a few
words for a Puerto Rican radio
station but declined with q
smile, saying:
IT am bushed.">
Mr.. Eisenhower was una
ware during most Of the flight
over the trackless Brazilian
jungle that an oil leak had
forced a shutdown of one of !
the four engines of his plane
after leaving Buenos Aires.
The President never was in
any sort of peril" Col. William
G. Draper, pilot Of the presi-
Dental plane, told newsmen
later.
Radio Alert Sent
But Col. Draper played it
safe and sent out a radio alert |
to all air rescue units in the |
wild area. The jet was sched-
uled to make a refueling stop
in Surinam, on the north coast
of South America, and the
landing was so smooth that
most aboard did not know the
plane was flying on only three
engines.
At Surinam, the President got
a rousing reception and one of
the most colorful of his trip.
He beamed from an observa-
tion platform as I'VE like Ike
we want Ike-long live Ike"
was chanted by a crowd of 5000 |
that included South American
Indians. typical Dutch peasant |
types. Lebanese girls, Hindu
women in glittering costumes
and Javanese beauties. %
Then the President continued
his flight in another Boeing
TOT jet which had been follow
ing for use should an emergency
develop.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Tip Puts State on 7 rail
OfMotherweII Witness
By RICHARD O'LONE
Star stan Writer

BONNEVILLE, Calf, Mar. 4.-Prosecutors are busy
today running down tip they hope will aid the State in
convicng Larry Lord Motherwe of the murder Of Mrs
Pearl Putney of Washington.
Attorneys for both sides planned to drive to Marysvie
Calf to question a druggist who claims to have seen
Evening star., 1960-03-04

subdivision. Lorton, Va. ED g-6i3i
or FE. 7-3300. Ext. 334.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

torium on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul Blaetus and Mrs.
Daniel Keenan, have an
nounced that Is different
booths will feature items
from aprons to sweets. Seven
booths win specialize in
handmade and homemade
products. Shopping hours
win be from | to 10 pm. on
both days.
The bazaar also viii fea-
ture q snack bar.
80
The Helen Berger Auxiliary
Of the Institute for Cancer
Research will hold a holiday
bazaar on December Q and
10 at its rummage sale store
at 1855 Columbia road NV.
The doors open at 10 am.
and close at 9 pm.
This enterprising group Of
women presented . check
for $4,000 to the Institute
last June. and hope for
similar success with this
benefit.
There will also be home
made foods and baked goods
made from favorite recipes
of this and other lands, a
selection of pink and white"
elephants. new merchandise.
Christmas ornaments and
de- or a atoms, aprons and
handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Longstreet Hamilton
Of Silver Spring is bazaar
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
BAZAAR CORNER

A world gift table" will
make its first appearance this
year at the annual bazaar
sponsored by the Ladies Of st.
Bernadette's Church in Silver
Spring.
Old favorites making repeat
appearances at the event in
clude fancy work and ceram-
les. dolls. hooligan. white
elephants. Christmas cards.
plants and aprons.
The bazaar will be held
from 8 to 8 pm. Wednesday
and Thursday at the church.
Mrs. j. Morris Hardy Is
chairman of the event.
The Esther Circle of Mount
Olivet Lutheran Church on
Vermont avenue NV. has
scheduled its winter festival
for Friday from II am. to
! 3 pm.
Handmade gift items,
aprons, pillow cases and
jewelry win be offered for
sale.
A sandwich lunch at noon
and q Smorgasbord dinner
will be served from I to 8
o'clock. Mrs. John Logan is
chairman Of the event.
4 = = y
st. Jude's Parish on Viers
Mill road. between Rockville
and Wheaton, viii hold Its
fourth annual Christmas
bazaar in the church audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Club Schedules
Birthday Luncheon

The Woman's Club of
Woodside will celebrate its
35th birthday at a luncheon
at 1890 pm. Wednesday.
December Z. The luncheon
will be held at Olney Inn and
Mrs. George Maurice Morris
will tell about her recent trip
to Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

kissing ring held by
his mother. Over 100
Of the rings, which
provide q framework
for mistletoe, will be
sold from the chief
Of information booth
at the fourth annual
Naval Officers
Wives Club Christ
mas Bozoor and
Fashion Show, to be
held December z at
tn e Sheraton Pork
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Varied Program

A varied program is sched-
uled for the meeting Of the
Hanita Club of Pioneer
Women, to be held at noon
Wednesday. The activities
will feature a luncheon
: fashion show and card party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Street at Fourteenth National s.7730.
store Heurs daily: 1:3a N. to 6:iB pm.
: Corners open Monday thru Friday until ESQ p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Civic Unit Plans
Bios Probe of
Police, Firemen

The Federation of Civic As
sociations last night appointed
a committee to investigate al
legged acts of discrimination in
the Districts Police and Fire
Departments.
DR.. Phillip T. Johnson, presi-
dent of the federation, said the
investigation grew out of the
recent refusal by the firemen's
union to admit "a Negroes who
applied for membership in the
all-white organization.
He also announced the COM
mittee will investigate an Incl
dent earlier this month in
Lafayette Park in which a Ne
gro park policeman. in uniform,
became involved in a row as
he attempted to arrest three
white Metropolitan Police de-
tectives, who were in civilian
clothes. The incident is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

FoRcEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Indonesio Offers
Plan on Guinea

THE HAGUE, Nov. 20 (AP)
-Malayan Premier Tungku Ar
dull Rahman proposed today
that a United Nations neutral
commission be appointed to
solve the dispute over west New
Guinea.
If the Netherlands and In
donesia agree. the commission
could begin work in time to put
its recommendations before the
General Assembly next Sep
TENDER, Premier Rahman said.
The Malayan Premier has
been talking over his plan with
Netherlands Premier Jan de
Quays and Foreign Minister Jo-
seph Luns. He told newsmen he
felt both Indonesia and Holland
now favored the plan and that
both sides were willing to make
some sacrifices.
Indonesia claims she should