davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-29
her disngured by water.
covered her with brush.

her disfgured by water. He
covered her with brush.
"On October Il. he drove out
the Baltimore parkway and tore
her purse into bits, and threw
her keys out. The phone
calls continued =. pressures
built up. He began to feel
that her friends were pointing
the finger at him."
On October 10, he spoke to
police, and was due to come
back on the 10th for another
talk about his wife's disappear
ance, but he drove to Balti-
more and then on Route Ill to
Harrisburg, Pa. He stayed with
a friend for three days. :. On
the 22d, he decided to go to
Pittsburgh. But his car
broke down, and he got a ride
by truck into Pittsburgh.
He hung around the termi-
nails, money was running low.
Z. He called q friend in Wash
ington, and she advised him to
come back to Washington; the
police were looking for him.
HE met a friend in the bus
terminal, and he borrowed
enough money for a bus ticket,
On October "a, he surrendered
to police"
On October IS, at about II
am, Sergt. Preston testified,
KilloHgh confessed and led po-
lice to his wife's body.
Mrs. Killough's family took
care Of the boy after he left,
Sergt. Preston said.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

the Arlingtonians for a Better
County, said during a televi-
sion interview.
On the same program, Demo-
cratic Candidate DR.. Lucas
Blevins asserted that he has
voted for past budgets he has
opposed. partially because of
threats by members of the ABC.
In his comments about the
planning department, Mr.. Rich
ards also voiced implied criti-
cism Of County Manager A. T.
Lundberg.
Board Can't Intervene
Asked why the ABC, which
has controlled the county board
since 1858, has not made
changes if it considers the
planning staff inadequate, he
replied that the county man
ager has sole responsibility for
personnel and that the board
is powerleSS to intervene.
But he said that until he
has had actual experience as
a board member, it would be
"presumptuous" of him to
state whether he thinks Mr..
Lundberg should or should
not be retained"
However, when asked Spe-
cifically if he is dissatisfied
with the work Of planning di-
rector Tom Moore, Mr.. Rich
ards responded: THAT is cor
rect"
The television interview
broadcast by WTOP repre-
sented the first time that
planning has appeared as a
major issue in the current
campaign.
Queried in Budget Votes
During his portion of the
program, DR.. BlevinS was
asked why he voted for budg-
cts and tax increases which
he has denounced in his bid
for reelection.
You understand and the
citizens understand that we
have to have a budget in order
to operate the county" he re-
piled.
There have been times when
Evening star., 1960-10-29
ECHO SATELLITE
TO VISIT AREA

Weather permitting, the
Echo I balloon satellite
will be visible over the
Washington area twice
early tomorrow, the Ma
tional AeronauticS and
Space Administration re-
ports.
The balloon m ay be
seen north of the city at
$40 am, moving north
east at 6 degrees above the
horizon, and again north
of the city at Sis am,
moving southeast at 50 de-
greeS above the horizon.
The hours given are East
ern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Kiwonis Club Elects
Officers in District

James E. Allen has been
elected president of the KiwaniS
Club of Washington.
Other officers for the coming
year are:
Charles E. Phillips, first vice
president; Oscar I. Dodek, sec
ond vice president; and Armiger
L. Jagoe, Chester w. Martin, jr.,
Godfrey L. Munter, Charles E.
Pledger, jr., John c. Pyles, jr.,
z. D. Blackstone. jr., Jack r.
Crofoot, John H. Davis, jr.,
Harold D. Fangboner and
George Y. Klinefelter, jr., direc-
tors.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
+ MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
TV Magazine Spotlights
Danny Kaye This Sunday

DANNY'S PLANNING SOME SURPRISES-The Stars
TV Magazine, which brings you much more pro-
gram information plus complete single-glance list
lngs for all channels this week features Danny
Kaye and his first entertainment" appearance on
TV. Look for Danny on the cover Other full color
features include June Lockhart, Dennis Weaver
Amanda Blake and Ann Sothern.
HOW WORDS CAN MAKE YOU RICH-An expert
who's spent 40 years testing people for career
planning reveals the biggest single secret of getting
ahead: Your vocabulary. See This Week Magazine
for quick quiz to measure your word power It
will help you predict your top income.
WAR RECORDS OF THE CANDIDATES Whichever
side wins the election, the next President and Vice
President again will be decorated veterans of World
War II. word-and-pictur look at the war records
OF the presidential and vice presidential candidates
is given in SUNDAY, The Star Magazine.
'MY TRIAL IN RUSSIA"-In September an American
college teacher travelling in the Soviet was con-
victed Of espionage In october, the Reds expelled
him from their country with seven-year sus-
pended sentence Mark Kaminsky tells you his own
story in fve-part series beginning in The Sunday
Star and continuing daily in The Evening Star.
AIR TRAVEL COSTS DOWN-on Sunday, in The
Stars travel pages, Travel Editor Jack Jonas dis
cuSSes the tremendous change in the style of air
travel during the past 18 months along with lower
air fares and what 1t portendS for the future.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-10-29
CONSTITUTION HAIL DEBUT sss
SoIoist Role Tonight Thrills D. G. Girl
BY HERMAN F. SCHADEN
star star Wrifsr

star stan Writer
Gifted Ann Schein, who
won't be 81 until November 10,
artistically comes Of age In
her home town tonight when
she makes her Constitution
Hail piano debut in Beethov-
eng Emperor Concerto.
The lovely brunette daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Schein Is tackling Beethoven's
most famous concert keyboard
piece on the National SYM
phony Orchestra's first pro-
gram Of the new Saturday eve
ming series.
I'm terribly excited, it's q
wonderful opportunity to play
q beautiful work." Miss Schein
said.
The impression was that
Miss Schein's excitement Is
that Of one artistically mature
beyond her years. Washington
just happens to be q little
late about hearing her play
on . large scale.
PhonOgraph Records
Already she has i've phono-
graph records to her credit.
Among them are etudes and
Scherzos Of Chopin, and Rach-
maninoff's Third and Chopin's
F Minor concertos, all on the
Kapp label.
This winter she win be max
ing her third European tour;
Mexico has had the privilege
Of hearing her three seasons,
and last summer she made her
New York debut playing the
Rachmaninof Third.
ITO say this is my first
Constitution Hall appearance
isn't technically correct" Miss
Schein recalled. when I was
Is I played the Chopin F Minor
and next year the Grieg. But
these were afternoon youth
concerts"
Then there have been recitals
at the National Gallery of Art,
Phillips Gallery, the PAN
American Union, etc. But to-
night-this is it'll
"What do I do on the day
Of q concert? Well. everybody !
has different ideas about this.
In the morning we win have
our only rehearsal at the hall.
In the afternoon I win 60 over
the entire score at home, TAX
ing it apart and working on
each section to make it as
perfect as possible.
Then Rest
after that, I'll get as much
rest. as possible, for it is impor.
tant to be fresh and relaxed"
Rest isn't one of the things
Miss Schein works hardest at.
Her daily routine calls for 6 to
8 hours Of practice.
Her long-range goal? I'VE
don't worry much about that"
she said. including her parents
and advisers. I'm our policy,
this is a day-to-day process, to
do as much as we can do each
day. If we don't become over
anxious or too ambitious, things
will fall into place."
Miss Schein is happy to be
playing with the National Sym
phony which she esteems high
ly, as she does its conductor,
DR.. Howard Mitchell.
Other numbers on tonight's
$50 pm. program are
Vaughan Williams Fantasia on
a Theme of Thomas Tails, Nu-
ages and Fetes from DeBussy's
Nocturnes and the Dvorak
Fourth Symphony.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Group for Kennedy
Names chuirmun

Richard c. Shadyac of 60S
North Emerson street, Arling-
ton. has been named Virginia
and District of Columbia chair
man Of the Syrian and Leb-
aneSe American Committee for
the elections of Senators Ken
nedy and Johnson.
Mr.. Shadyac is an attorney
with the Arlington law firm of
McGinnis, Berg, Shadyac and
Nolan.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
TIME CHANGE
TURNS CLOCK
BACK TONIGHT

Daylight saving time ex-
pires quietly tonight, Civ
ing everybody q chance to
recapture the hour Of sleep
forfeited to this modern in
novation last April.
All one needs to remem-
ber is to turn BACK the
hands of clocks one hour
on retiring. Once the clock
is backed up, everything
else will be easy. Television
and radio programs will be
seen at the same times as
now.
Nearby Virginia and
Maryland counties now on
daylight time also will 60
back to standard.
The official changeover
takes place at 2 am. to-
morrow, when clocks should
be turned back to l am.
Pennsylvania Railroad
trains, which have been
on daylight saving time,
will switch back to STAN
dard time tomorrow morn
ing. The New York Sleep
ing car has been moved up
IS minutes. Formerly leav-
inng at ESQ am, it now
will depart at 2:15 am.
Airlines generally viii
return to standard time.
Minor changes in schedules
may occur, such as the
American Airlines break
fast fight, which will leave
tomorrow at $3.50 am, hve
minutes later than the
present schedule.
Greyhound and Trail
ways buses will convert to
standard time at midnight
tonight.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Doctors Will Dine

The Providence Hospital
Doctors Alumni Association viii
hold a dinner dance at 7:30
o'clock tonight in the Crystal
Room Of the Willard Hotel,
Fourteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Housing Code Goes
Into Effect Tuesday
PrinceGeorges
Aides Get Power
To Fix Buildings
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star stan Writer

A housing code to rid Prince
Georges County of slums and
unsanitary dwellings goes into
effect Tuesday.
The 13.page code, first in the
county, was adopted by the
county commissioners yesterday
following a public hearing In
Upper Marlboro.
Prince Georges follows Alex
andria, which adopted o code
three years ago. The District
enacted one in 1855. and q sim
liar measure has been requested
by the health oficer In Mont
goKnery County.
Arlington County has set Q
hearing December 8 on q COM
prehensive housing code. The
Fairfax County supervisors
have named q special commit
tee to determine the need for
a code.
The Prince Georges code en-
powers health officials to have
buildings repaired and costs
charged to owners, or to raze
structures If responsible persons
refuse to make proper altera-
tons.
Inspection Protested
Drafted by DR.. Murray Grant,
health officer, and Robert B.
Matthias. county attorney, the
code ran into its only opposition
from three residents who ques-
toned the constitutionality of
the inspection section.
Walter F. Mulligan, president
Of the county civic federation,
charged authority given health
inspectors is "the nearest thing
to a police state we could have"
Inspections are permitted "at
all reasonable times" Residents
refusing to admit an inspector
are notified 1lve days in advance
Of a return visit by the health
department.
Refusing to consent to an
inspection q second time would
leave a resident open to e fine of
up to 500 or q jail term sup to
80 days. Mr.. Mulligan said this
violates the constitutional pro-
lection against unlawful search.
Even police need q warrant.
A mans home is his. CASTLE"
he said.
No Force Authorized
Mr.. Matthias emphasized the
code does not authorize inspec-
tors to force their, way into
homes. Denied entry, inspectors
would obtain search warrants
from a court officer, he said.
The county attorney added he
personally would not advise
prosecution merely on a resi-
dents refusal to admit an in
Spector. Instead, the denial
could be used to seek a court
injunction to abate a nuisance,
he said.
Mr.. Matthias later said the
State Court Of Appeals ruled
such inspections do not violate
the prohibition against urirea-
Sonable search and seizure.
Similar inspection authority is
granted in existing building and
sanitation codes, he added.
Health inspectors will not
promiscuouSly prosecute per-
sons, and arbitrary use of the
code would never get q convic-
tion in court" Mr.. Matthias said.
Inspection also was opposed by
two housewives.
The commissioners also
adopted an ordinance requiring
a $40 annual license for septic
tank and well contractors. The
regulation stems from the coun-
ty's receipt Of complaints from
residents plagued by improper
tanks and wells
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Plan for Center
Is Backed by
Nixon, Kennedy
Priy0te Financing
Urged by Both
In Reply to Query
BY GRACE BASsETT
star star Writer

7~N-N~NN N4N+aH SA@aANA@
dates favor financing Of q Ma
tional Cultural Center BY pri-
vate rather than public funds.
Vice President Nixon and
Senator Kennedy indicated,
rather than stipulated. this
view IN reply to questions asked
in latest issues Of the Saturday
Review, Musical America and
Equity, all cultural and arts
publications.
would you recommend the
use Of public funds to bring
(the National Cultural Centerl
into being?" was the question
posed by the Saturday Review.
Vice President Nixon replied:
This center. to be construct
ed with private funds, was con-
ceived with full bipartisan sup-
port as an effort to promote
creative activities in the per-
forming arts throughout the
Nation. ! personally pledge full
support to the successful reai-
|zation Of this project"
Kennedy Asks Speed
Senator Kennedy replied,
''the National Cultural Center
should be erected as speedily as
possible. The private contribu-
tions have been welcome and
helpful, and I hope viii con-
tinue."
To date, center sponsors have
collected $1.1 million in pledges
or cash for the arena which
executive committeeman have
proposed to cost $50 million in
its first stage.
Center trustees are scheduled
to meet Monday on the COM
mittee recommendations.
Some trustees are understood
to favor a request to Congress
for an appropriation to help
defray the costs. The law au-
thorized construction, however,
limiting financing to private
donations If the Federal Gov
ernment donated the site in
Foggy Bottom on the Potomac
River bank opposite Theodore
Roosevelt Island.
In the arts area. both Vice
President Nixon and Senator
Kennedy supported expanded
Federal participation in cultur-
al activities and an improved
cultural exchange program.
Both opposed creating a new
Office for a Secretary Of Cul-
ture.
Advisory Council Urged
Instead. Mr.. Nixon favored
legislation to set up an Advisory
Council on the Arts, composed
Of the best qualified Americans
in all cultural fields. to operate
in the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare. This
legislation gained bipartisan
support in the last session, but
wss sponsored primarily by
Representative Thompson,
Democrat, of New Jersey.
Another bipartisan bill spon-
sored primarily by Republican
Senator Javits of New York
was cited by Senator Kennedy,
the Democratic nominee, as the
basis for Federal support. This
bill would establish an inde-
pendent agency in the Govern
ment to foster and encourage
professional and civic, inStitu-
tional or governmental groups
engaged in the performing arts
and production.
when so many other ma
tionS officially recognize and
support the performing arts as
a part Of their national cul-
tural heritage, it seems to me
unfortunate that the United
States has been so slow in COM
ing to a similar recognition"
Senator Kennedy wrote for
Equity.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
DETECTIVE TEsTIFIEs:
Slain Woman S Body
Token on Long Drive

James W. Klough drove his slain wes body all the way
to the Chesapeake Bay Bridge in the trunk Of car
returning to Washington and hiding it in Kenworth field
q Homicide Squad Detective testified yesterday.
Detective Eergt Chrispen Preston testified at coroners
inquest the 37year-od maimans movements after the
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Arlington Candidate
Rops Planning Stoff

Arlington County Board Candidate Richards today
declared that the counyS planning staff is "woefuly weak
and indicated he believes It's director should be replaced
It imperative that the board make well known to the
county manager its dissatisfaction the county there
fore take remedial action Mr. Richards the nominee Of
Evening star., 1960-10-29

Staying of his wife, Goldie, 43.
The jury ordered Killough. who
is charged with homicide, held
for action Of the grand jury.
According to Sergt. Preston,
the following sequence Of events
led to the arrest Of the former
Army paratroop officer:
Killough arrived home in the
1900 block Of Holhrook terrace
NE. at 3 pm. on October 13
and asked his wife. Goldie, a
nurse, about her activities the
night before and that morn
ing.
Grabbed Wife by Neck
His wife acted surprised that
he was angry. This got him
angrier than ever. He grabbed
his wife by the neck and choked
her. He thought she was
unconscious. He didn't know
what to do.
But he knew that their son
Alvin, 8, was coming home from
school. Something mad to be
done.
He put his wife on her bed
and when Alvin came home
he said that his mother was
sleeping and not to disturb her
"A friend, Mr.. Taylor, came
over, and they went out to the
liquor store together. He also
asked him where his wife was
He told him she was asleep
After a few drinks, he finally
left.
Dinner time came, and Kill
Tough started to cook dinner.
NeighbOr Makes Inquiry
"a neighbor in the house
came in to complain that the
pork he was cooking was burn
ing. She also asked about
the whereabouts Of his wife,
and he said she was sleeping.
Later in the night, he pom
dered what to do. . He didn't
know what to do. He car
ried her back and into the
trunk Of her car" CThe car
belonged to Mrs. Killough, it
was pointed out.)
HE didn't know where to
go. He drove as far as the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge, and
then came back.
HE drove to Jay street NE.
and went out to dump her in
rubbish. He didn't want
her hidden SO that she'd never
be found. and he didn't want
Evening star., 1960-12-15

bassador to Washington, India
and Russia.
The British Foreign Once
said the British government
has been asked informally to
recognize the new regime.
Telegraphic communications
were still severed with Adds
Ababa "a hours after first re-
ports of the coup reached
Western capitals.
The Ethiopian radio an
nounced that all air traffic to
and from the country had been
suspended and said the armed
forces would take necessary
measures" to see that this di-
rective was carried out.
No Outside Interference
In London. Mr.. Heath told
Parliament the British Am.
bassador in Adds Ababa hac
reported fighting in the ETH.
opian capital involved mod.
crate small arms and mortal
firing"
Mr.. Heath said there was NJ
See ETHIOPIA. Page Al
Evening star., 1960-12-15
~ -
Official Vote
Shows Kennedy
Won by lll,o57
~ the Associated Press

The complete official vote for
the Nation showed today that
Democratic Senator Kennedy
squeaked through to victory
with q popular plurality of only
1ll,057 in q record turnout Of
SO, ,833,254 voters on November 8
| President elect Kennedy's
electoral vote margin stood,
however. at 800 compared with
223 for Vice President Nixon,
Republican. and IA for Senator
Harry F. Byrd. Democrat OF
Virginia, the choice Of some
Southern electors who ran un-
pledged. Majority needed for
victory is 269.
Rhode Island turned in its
ofiicial vote today to complete
the national total, which di-
vides this way:
Kennedy. 34.221.355.
Nixon. 34,109 1893.
Others, 502,50l.
Senator Kennedy polled SOL
per cent Of the major party
vote. Mr.. Nixon got 49.9.
Senator Kennedy's percent
age Of the total vote, however
was only 49.7. Mr.. Nixon's was
49.6 and others OF.
Senator Kennedy's plurality
is the smallest since 1884 when
Democrat Grover Cleveland
won by only 29.209 over Re-
i publican James G. Blaine.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
King Boudouin Married
In Co|orfu| Royal Ritual
uldn't Immediately find his

couldn't Immediately find his
seat at the civil ceremony.
Then a television cameraman
dropped a heavy lens on the
floor of the palace throne room.
But Fabiola's 20-foot-long
train caused constant trouble.
At one time it caught on a
chair and only the quick action
of a palace worker prevented
her from sitting on the train.
At the church ceremony the
train caused more trouble.
Baudoin then took over and
personally supervised its ar
rangement.
Inside the Collegiate Church
of Sts. Michel and Gudule,
Fabiola's nerves gave way again
and a sprig of flowers slipped
from the bouquet in her trem-
blin glands.
Joseph Cardinal Van Roey,
Belgium's highest Roman Cath
olic dignitary, repeated the
service in French. Fabiola at
one point, touched her nose.
She seemed to sway a bit. The
See WEDDING, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-12-15

BRUSSELS. Dec. Is (AP).-
King Baudouin Of the Belgians
today married a dark eyed
Spanish aristocrat in glittering
ceremonies that saw the nerv-
GUS bride close to tears as she
ran into difficulties with her
20-foot train.
The 30-year-old King wed
Dona Fabiola in two colorful
and deeply moving ceremonies
the first in the throne room
of the Palace of Brussels,
the second amid religious
Splendor in the medieval
Church of Saints Michael and
Gudule. In a postwar world
where royalty has taken some
hard knocks the people in the
street shouted as of old:
Long live the King-Long
live the Queen"
A smiling confident Baudouin
constantly comforted his bride
with Whispered words and gen.
tie pats on the hand.
There were bitches.
Princess Margaret's hus-
band. Antony Armstrong Jones,
Evening star., 1960-12-15
WiggIing, Not FIipping.
Makes d Fish Swim

PASADENA, Calf. Dec. IS
(AP) P).-What makes a fish
swim?
For years scientists be-
lieved fish swan by Tipping
their tails and using their
fins as paddles.
Then biologists deprived fish
of their tail and fins-and
found they swan almost as
well.
To help solve the problem,
scientists tried something new;
they built a mechanical fish.
Glenn Bowlus, engineer at
the Pasadena office of the
Naval Ordnance Test Station
China Lake, Calf, designed a
machine to simulate the wave
motion produced by a fish.
He and DR.. T. Yao-tsu WI.
associate professor of applied
mechanics at California Insti-
tute of Technology, used II
Ito test DR.. Wu's theories or
fish. From the work a new
theory emerged: ~. f
The fms don't provide pro-
lpulsion. They control and
Evening star., 1960-12-15

| stabilize the side and vertical
motion, the way ailerons do
for airplanes.
The main propulsion comes
from the fish body, this way:
The wiggling motion produces
a pressure difference across
the two sides of the fish. For
ward thrust is achieved If the
body is angled so that the side
Of the greater pressure pushes
the fish forward. N
Mr.. Bowlus' machine uses
seven crank rods to undulate
a pliable foil Of copper in a
tank where water moves at
known velocities, with a pur-
pie dye released at the front
| of the foil to color the waves
made by the copper's move
ments.
A lot of workout to what
end?
Scientists wonder If the
oscillating system of propul-
sion, that used by fish, might
be more efiicient than the pro-
lpeller for ships.
The Once Of Naval Re-
search Is supporting Or. Wu's
work.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

seconds as tons of fuel were
consumed In a boiling inferno
Flaming pieces Of the rocket
Spiraled into the Atlantic sew.
eral miles offshore.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration said
an investigation is underway
to determine what went wrong
Maj. Edward Darcy, project
officer for the Air Force Balls
tic Missile Division, which pro-
vided the rocket, told reporters
later:
I'VE don't know exactly what
happened. The pieces fell
in the ocean between eight and
IL miles offshore in 10 feet of
water. Well make every effort
to recover them because many
of our programs depend on the
Atlas"
Reds Hit Moon Last Year
He said the explosion oc-
Cured at an altitude of about
40, 900 feet.
DR.. Adolph K. Phiel of Space
Technology laboratories. which
designed the spacecraft, said:
1--WE are all naturally disap-
pointed. This was the most
advanced payload this country
ever had"
The rockets extremely diff
cult mission was to hurl the
See ROCKET, Page AS