davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-10
InstantS Sta-FIo
gives crieper
smoother
waSh.t0-Wash
freshness!

Pre-cooked, ready to use makes
ironing easier, faster. That's why
Sta-FIo' Liquid Laundry Starch
starches so beautifully 9. so easily!
Satisfaction guaranteed, or double
your money back!
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Duel Challenge Lost
By Captain Midnight

HOLLYWOOD, June 13 (AP)
-Television's Captain Midnight
came off second best when he
tried a Western style gun duel
last night with police, officers
said.
Three husky policemen
jumped Actor Richard Webb,
who, they said, had sauntered
out of his home shouting:
I'm going to draw. I can
draw much faster than you, so
when you draw do good job" "
One officer momentarily dis
tracted the 45-year-old actor.
The other three collared him
and jailed him on suspicion of
assault with a deadly weapon.
Police gave this account:
They were called by neigh
bors, who complained that Mr..
Webb was shooting up the in
side of his house. Inside the
house police later confiScated
four rifles, three shotguns, 26
pistols and thousands of rounds
of ammunition.
The four policemen shouted
for Mr.. Webb to come out of
the barricaded house with his
Evening star., 1960-06-13

hands up. While his 71-year-
old invalid mother, Gail,
screamed in her wheelchair,
Mr.. Webb strapped on 1857
Magnum revolver, opened the
door and shouted:
I'm fed up with women,
I'm going to put my hands up
and will come out. Then I'm
going to draw :"
Mr.. Webb, who is married,
didn't explain the fed up"
remark.
Sergt. M. L. Stevens said he
attracted Mr.. Webb's attention
while officers Ken Bouey, Ed
Jellneck and Glen Kuhn
jumped the actor. BY then, IL
other policemen had arrived.
His mother told officers Mr.,
Webb, who has also starred in
TVS Border Patrol" had been
drinking.
The actors wife of II years,
Florence, was not at home.
The 6 foot q, 1870 pound
blond actor was shirtless when
police arrived. Sergt. Bouey
said Mr.. Webb told them, I'm
tired Of living. 1 want you guys
to kill me-"
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Mueller Hit
By Proxmire;
WASTE Cited
BY the Associated Press

Senator ProXmire, Democrat
of Wisconsin, said today the
State Department improperly
and wastefully bought furni-
ture from a firm headed by the
son of Commerce Secretary
Mueller.
The furniture, for the Amer
lean Embassy at Caracas, Vene-
zuela. cost $4,000 and the
department had 80 per cent of
it shipped by chartered airline
at an additional cost of more
than 100000, Senator Proxmire
said.
The Senator summed up the
deal as one without proper
legal authorization, without
competitive bids-in violation
of precedent and practice and
at excessive cost to the Gov
ernment."
He concluded his statement:
Perhaps no voice in the ad-
ministration has more vehe-
mently denounced the Demo-
cratic Party for spendthrift
waste and corruption than the
present Secretary of Com
merce, Mr.. Frederick, Mueller.
"I suggest he consider some
spendthrift waste mighty close
to home"
There was no immediate
comment from the Secretary.
Sen. Proxmire said both the
furniture and Mr.. Mueller's
son were flown from Grand
Rapids, Mich, at Government
expense.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
New TronquiIizer Ends
Drinkers sDTs'QuickIy

with hallucinations. He was
given the drug known as me
thaminodiacepoxide" intraven-
ously.
Within IS minutes the hall
lucinationS had almost COM
pletely disappeared and the
tremors ceased. BY II O'Clock
he was resting quietly and his
sweating had subsided.
Not having slept for three
nights, he dozed on and off
during the night and wanted
breakfast by 6 am. He report
ed mo hangover" by noon and
at the end of the 24-hour pc
riod he was normal again.
The drug, put out by the
Hoffman-LaRoche Pharmaceu-
tical Co., was seen as surpass-
ing the more generally used
meprobamate, an earlier form
Of tranquilizer.
Its use is not confined to
alcoholics. 1--WE found this new
drug has a broad range of clin-
ical usefulness" the Washing
ton doctors, who spearheaded
the country's clinical research
on the new drug, reported.
1T produces sedation in
cases of agitated psychosis
when used in larger doses. 1t
is effective in low doses in neu-
rotic tension states where
anxiety and fear are promi-
nent symptoms"
Evening star., 1960-06-13
President Signs
Dulles Airport
Sewer Provision

President Eisenhower ha S
signed the bill authorizing con-
struction of the administration
proposed $28 million trunk
sewer to serve Dulles Interna-
tional Airport.
The bill. signed Saturday, au-
thoriZes the District Commits
sioners to oversee the project
which is to connect the new air.
port and the Districts Blue
Plains treatment plant.
A So million grant and $25
million loan from the Treasury
are authorized in the bill.
Chief purpose is to avert pol
luton of the Districts Potomac
River water supply by sewage
from the airf1eld and the new
developments expected in its
vicinity.
The exact route of the pipe
line, under dispute, has not yet
been decided by the District.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

a vast complex of factories and
Laboratories which the Acc
values at $8.1 billion. Most of
these workers are on the pay
rolls of industrial contractors,
such as Union Carbide which
runs Oak Ridge, but the work
is done for AEE.
In addition probably an
other 10000 men and women
work in privately operated in
dustrial plants directly con-
nected with the atomic energy
business. 1t is no more than
an educated guess, but this
private plant investment ap-
proXimates So billion.
Acc Dominates Industry
Bomb production entirely
aside, the atomic energy busi-
ness is close to a billion dollar
a-year proposition. Thus. al
though it is only in its infancy,
the peaceful atom is already a
significant element in the ma
tional economy.
At present, and for as far
See ATOMIC, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Six New Quokes
Felt in Chile

SANTIAGO. Chile, June 13
(AP).-Earth tremors contin-
ued to plague ke-battered
Valdivia, in Southern Chile,
over the week end.
Six earth shocks were re-
ported yesterday. The strong
est, late in the afternoon, de-
molished several houses al
ready damaged by earlier
quakeS.
Torrential rains and high
winds forced suspension of
evacuation from Valdivia of
women and children, being re-
moved because of the danger
of floods. Normal outlets to
Lake Rinihue, above the city.
were blocked by the quakes.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

question by a reporter and re-
fused to say anything further.
He posed unSmiling at the
door of his cab for television
and newsreel cameramen.
Companion Gets Passport
Sol w. Curry, Norton (Va.)
department store owner, also
received a passport and plans
to make the trip to the Soviet
Union with Mr.. Powers. The
Curry department store is
across the street from Mr..
Powers shoe repair shop in
Norton. Mr.. Powers lives in
Pound, Va.
Mr.. Curry and a Washington
See POWERS, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-06-13
British Woman Hiker
Is Struck by Car

BRAZIL, Ind. June 13 (AP).
DIR. Barbara Moore. Sc, Brit
ish ross-country hiker, was
struck by a car near here to-
day.
She was brought to Clay
County Hospital, where her
condition was described as sat-
isfactory. Details of the acci-
dent we're not known imme-
diately, State police said.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
500 Million Slash
In Aid Fund y phe|d
u. S. Issues Passport
To Father of U-2 Pilot
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Grim-faced Oliver Powers,
cobbler father of the American
spy-plane pilot held by the
Russians. today received a
passport to visit his son in the
Soviet Union.
Later he conferred for about
an hour with Deputy Undersec-
retary of State Raymond A..
Hare at the State Department.
The father of the Inflated
U-2 planes pilot, Francis G.
Powers, was assured, officials
said, of the State Department S
".desire to assist members of
the family in any way pos
sible."
The senior Powers came in to
apply for his passport and to
discuss procedure in applying
for his Soviet visa, department
officials said.
No Date Set for Trip
1--WE are always ready to lend
appropriate assistance" Press
Officer Francis Tully, jr., told
reporters, but the decisions are
up to the Powers family"
He recalled the department
had said earlier it would place
no obstacles in Mr.. Powers way
If he wanted to visit the Soviet
Union.
Before the conference at the
State Department this morning
Mr.. Powers said no definite
date for his trip to the Soviet
Union had been set. When he
came out he issued a ringing
mo comment" to the same
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Nation 5 Job
Force Rises
Million
100000 Drop OFF
In Unemployment
Called Seasonal
By GILBERT GIMBLE
Star Staff Writer

The national total of en-
ployed workers rose by 2 mil
lion to 67.2 million last month,
marking record for the month,
the Department of Labor re-
ported today.
At the same time, unemploy-
ment dropped by 100000 for a
total of 3.5 million, which La
Dor Department experts say is
an average decline for this
time of year.
The employment expansion
reflects job increases usually
found in the agriculture, con-
struction and other outdoor
type industries.
The Labor Department re-
port showed employment con-
Itinuing to drop in the steel and
machinery industries. However,
the number of work hours in
manufacturing industries began
to climb last month following
a three-month decline. Deputy
Assistant Secretary of Labor
Seymour L. Wolfbein said the 5
per cent unemployment level is
not satisfactory. Actually, when
seasonally adjusted, the unem-
ployment last month reached
40 per cent, marking little
change from the 5 per cent
rate recorded in April.
Seasonal Rise Due
The Labor Department on
cial said unemployment prob
ably will undergo a seasonal
rise, probably reaching 4 mil
lion this month with the addi-
tions to the labor force by
young people ending school.
However, the total number
of employed will also show a
seasonal rise, he said.
He added that the total en-
ployment will probably set an
other all-time record this sum-
mer. Last July the record was
set at 67.5 million.
Long-term unemployment
those workers out of jobs for
IS weeks or more - dropped
sharply last month by 100000
to a total of about 100000.
Thus, although the overall un-
employment picture was about
the same last month as it was
a year ago, the number of
long = term unemployed was
fewer by 100000.
Factory Employment Hit
Seasonal changes showed a
drop in factory employment by
about $4,000 in May for a total
of 1874 million. 1t was higher
than a year ago but 100000
below the progression level
Of May, 1857. There were con-
tinued cutbacks in the steel
and machinery industries but
the total of non-agriculture
salaried employees rose 10000
last month to 53.1 million - a
jump of 100000 over May,
1859. and a record for the
month.
Total non-agriculture en-
ployment including self-em-
ployed, rose 100000 between
April and May for a record 61.4
million.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Argentine Rebels Lose,
Frondizi Trip Still On

BUENos AIRES, June 13
AP).-President Arturo From
dizi's government announced
today that a vest-pocket revolt
in Western Argentina had COL
lapsed a scant six hours or so
after it started.
Mr.. Frondizi told newsmen
the bulk of Argentina's armed
forces had rallied to his side
within a few hours after the
small scale rebellion last night
in San Luis.
The President confidently
announced he would leave as
planned this afternoon on a
month-long tour of Europe.
Before dawn a spokesman for
the Interior Ministry said loyal
troops had captured Gen. Maui
ricio Gomez, commander of
the I'd Argentina Army, who
repeatedly had Joined the
rebels.
The other rebels fled from
the strategic sites they cap
tured a few hours earlier in
San Luis. including the local
radio station, the spokesman
said.
Military Trial Due
Gen. Rodolfo Larcher, the
Secretary of War, had warned
the rebels to surrender by
dawn or to face an assault by
loyal troops from the sur
rounding area. He said the
rebel force numbered only 300
to 400 men of an anti-aircraft
group.
Gen. Larcher said the mill
tary rebels would be tried in
Evening star., 1960-06-13

military courts, and the civil
ians brought to trial under the
"ConinteS" plan adopted last
March. This gives military
courts the right to try civilians
and impose the death penalty
for such actions as sabotage
and bombings.
Most of the leading rebels
were members of what Ar
gentineS have nicknamed the
gorilla" group of officers. They
are fervent anti-Peronists who
denounced Mr.. Frondizi for
wooing votes from supporters
of former dictator Juan D.
Peron in the 1858 elections.
Gi0vannoni Proclaimed Head
Fortunate Giovannoni, a re-
tired general who served some
time in Jail during Gen. Peron's
regime, proclaimed himself pro-
visional President of the rebel
government. He had figured
briefly in the Aramburu gov
ernment.
The rebels had accused the
Frondizi government of Marx
ist, Trotskyist and Communist
tendencies"
In a broadcast from San
Luis, in the foothills of the
Andes 4S0 miles northwest of
Buenos Aires, the rebels de-
clared: 1--WE want a free ma
ton without Peronists and
Communists"
In addition to seizing the San
Luis radio station, the rebels
managed to get control of the
provincial government head
quarters and put Alberto Do
menicone, the provincial gov
ernor, under arrest.
Mr.. Frondizi sped from his
residence in the suburbs tc
Government House and made
a quick assessment of the sit
uation with his military lead
ers. Then he called in news
papermen for a 3 am. confer
ence.
Trip Not Hindered
Il am happy to announce
that the armed forces as a
whole have obeyed their regu-
lar commanders" he said.
Gen. Larcher said the revolt
was confined to San Luis, and
that the rebels did not even
include the entire anti-aircraft
unit stationed here.
Mr.. Frondizi told reporters
he would not call off his trip
to Europe, which he is making
to seek support from both gov
ernments and private industry
for Argentina's economic re-
covery program.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

1,250,000 bombs of the type
that leveled Hiroshima. This
was confirmed in substance by
Thomas E. Murray. former
atomic energy commissioner
when he said we now have
more than enough weapons to
destroy the world.
Obviously, that many is
plenty. Equally obviously, the
physical plant created to pro-
duce this fearsome array Of
atomic weapons is too big and
too important economically to
shut down. Net all the fac
tories in the atomic complex
produce items of peacetime
use, but many of them do.
What is more logical now than
to take advantage of this pro-
duction potential?
10000 Work in Plants
The gaseous diffusion plants
of Tennessee and Ohio and
the men who work in them do
not care whether they produce
uranium for bombs or for
reactors. Processing plants in
Washington State and South
Carolina can make plutonium
just as handily for electric
power as for a cataclysm. Mines
and mills on the Colorado
Plateau turn out uraninite and
yellowcake as readily for Ship
pingport as for Armageddon.
About 10000 men and
women now work for the
Atomic Energy Commission in
Evening star., 1960-06-13
SOME FOOD TIPS
FOR FATHER

JUST PLAIN STEAK-with q spe-
eioI toueh-muy be the dish Dod
would most prize on Fother's Doy.
Food Editor Violet Faulkner tells
how TO make this Sundays holiday
o memorable USR on Pose B-6.
A NEW ADVENTURE in Mary
Perkins busy life begins todoy with
the orrvol Of on e1-FoIlies girl,
Doisy Collins. Meet Doisy in the
new episode Of On Stoss, in The
Stor's comic section.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Presidents
Plea Ignored
In House
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

The House Appropriations
Committee today slashed more
than three quarters of a bill
lion dollars from the SAL bill
lion President Eisenhower re-
quested for economic and mil
itary assistance funds for for
'eign countries.
In recommending only So
1874, 100000 in new money for
the Mutual Security Program
during the fiscal year begin
ming July l. the committee ap-
proved the S790.5 million cut
voted by a subcommittee head
ed by Representative PasSman,
Democrat of Louisiana, vehe-
ment critic of many aspects of
foreign aid.
The full committees action
also rejected Mr.. Eisenhower's
urgent plea to Congress last
Saturday to reverse subcom-
mittee cuts especially IN mih-
tary assistance and defense
support items. Democratic as
well as Republican advocates
of the larger outlays have
served notice they will try to
restore those amounts when
the House takes up the bill
Thursday.
81 Billion Limit Set
While the President actually
requested SALTS, 100000 in new
money this year. Congress had
limited the foreign aid appro-
priationS to $4,086, 100000 in
a separate authorization bill,
Thus, the actual money figure
recommended today also is
$70l.8 million below the author
lied amount.
AS sent to the House floor.
the bill cuts the totals the ad-
ministration recommended for
each OF the main categories in
the foreign aid program.
1t would provide S1.6 billion
instead of the recommended 50
billion for military assistance.
This furnishes military equip
training, supplies and
services ito certain countries
in the fulfillment of United
States national security objec-
tives."
1t would appropriate $500 mil
lion instead of the requested
S724 million for Defense Sup
port. This is a program of eco
nomic assistance to supplement-
and strengthen military assis-
tance "in order to secure a
specific contribution to the COM
mon defense by other countries
In which United States military
aid is helping to support signifi-
cant military forces"
All Projects Cut
1t would allot S184.5 million
instead of $206.5 million for
special assistance; $94 million
instead of $10l million for
other programs such as United
Nations projects. NATO scien-
See FOREIGN AID, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-13
The Atomic Years
Bomb StockpiIe Opens the Door
To More NucIeor Energy Use
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER III
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Two public men have brought into the open the fact
that the future OF the civilian atomic energy
industry: We finally have plenty of nuclear bombs
Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts,, leading
Democratic presidential aSpant recently cited figures that
would mean arsenal contains the equivalent
Evening star., 1960-06-13

DoCtoT. Ala
and many other psychiatric
cases at the hospital with eX-
cellent results.
The report was presented in
an exhibit shown at the open
ing session of the 109th annual
meeting of the American Med
ical Association here. 1t was
signed by DR.. John D. Schultz,
medical director of the hospital,
and DR.. Howard E. Ticktin,
DR.. A. D'Agostino, S. j., and DR..
j. c. Kirby.
The effects on typical pa
tient cited we're dramatic. A
24-hour medication chart was
produced for a 36-year-old
man suffering acute alcohol
ism, including the frightening
DTS"
He was admitted at 10:30
pm. last February 10. moaning
Evening star., 1960-06-13

Elmendorf Air Force Base
aboard his big jet airliner at
6:43 am. Q2:43 pm. EDT).
He scheduled a refueling stop
at Wake Island seven and one
half hours later and arrival at
Clark Field near Manila at
about 3:45 pm. Philippine
time (3:45 am. EDIT, Tues
day.
Prospects were for a rousing
welcome for Mr.. Eisenhower in
Manila, where he was stationed
as an Army officer in 1858.
But there was a risk of dan
ger-the possibility of physical
harm to the 69-year-old Presi-
denton his scheduled arrival
in Tokyo. In the Japanese capi-
tai left-wing mobS, now perhaps
controlled by Communists, still
are intent on trying to prevent
or wreck the projected Eisen-
hover visit.
Insists on Tokyo Visit
The President arrived in
sunny Anchorage, biggest city
in the new 49th State, yester-
day morning after a 3,700-mile
nonstop flight from Washing
ton.
On leaving there, Mr.. EiSen-
hover said he had rejected ad-
vice that he abandon or post
pone his visit to Tokyo because
of riotous demonstrations there
against the visit, the United
States-Japan security pact and
the government of Prime Min
lister Kishi.
He is going ahead, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said, because the visit
represents an important phase
of a program whose paramount
objective was, and is, to i'm
prove the climate of interna-
tional understanding" Alluding
then to the hate-propaganda
campaign in Tokyo, the Presi-
dent added:
I'VE should not permit I'M
pleasant incidents and spo-
radio turmoil, inspired by mis-
led or hostile agents. to dim
for us the concrete and gratify-
ing results. They have been
to the great good of the entire
world"
At Anchorage, Mr.. Eisen-
hover was met by his press
secretary, James c. Hagerty !
who last week was beseiged by
a screaming Tokyo mob from |
which he narrowly escaped.
Hello, Jim," the President |
chuckled in shaking hands with
Mr.. Hagerty.
The press secretary still de-
clined to make public the de-
tails of the scheduled June 19-
% Eisenhower stay in Tokyo.
Mr.. Hagerty again refused to
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-13

Text Of Presidents Departure Stcte-
ment. PCse AS
Evening star., 1960-06-13
111-Mile Link Needed

Stuart Saunders, president
OF the N. & W., and F. S. Hales,
president of the Nickel Plate,
in making a joint announce
ment after a meeting of the
N. & w. board here, said con-
sideration is being given to
purchasing an 111-mile link
between Columbus, Ohio, and
Sandusky. Ohio, owned by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The
PennSy now owns about one
third of the N. & w. and has
four members on the 14-mem-
ber N. & w. board.
N. & w. is one of the biggest
soft coal carriers and has as
sets of about 1910 million. 1t
recently merged with the
Virginia Railway. In 1859,
See RAILROADS, Page At
Evening star., 1960-06-13
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, June 13.
A new tranquilizer can knock
out the DTS" in a matter of
minutes and leave the alcoholic
feeling well the next day, a
group of District General Hos
pital doctors reported today.
In fact, the new drug is now
used on nearly all alcoholics
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Two Railroads
Plan Merger
nav, Nickel Plate
Announce Accord

PHILADELPHIA, June Is
(AP) The Norfolk and West
ern Railroad and the New
York, Chicago and st. Louis
Railroad nickel Plate) an
nounced a merger agreement.
today.
The new road-if approved
by shareholders and the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
would be among the 10 biggest
in the country. 1t would have
some 5,024 miles of track ex-
tending from Virginia to New
York State and into the Mid
dlewest, with combined assets
of more than $1.4 billion.
While railroad mergers are
not new, this would be one of
the few in many years involv-
ing roads which do not COM
pete. In fact, a contingency of
the merger agreement is the
acquisition of a connecting
link.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
President Quits
AIdskdinF|ight
ToPhi|ippiines
Will Stop at Wake;
Hogerty Won't Soy
Tokyo Visit Is Safe
BY MARVIN ARROWSMITH
Associated Press Stan Writer

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June
13.-President Eisenhower took
of today for a three-day visit
to the Philippines-still deter
mined to go on this week end
to riot-plagued Japan.
The President, pleased by a
warm reception in Alaska, left
Evening star., 1960-06-13

Research on Patients Urged by D. c.
Doctor. Ala
Evening star., 1960-06-13
TILE WEATuEn, Full Report
I'LL VL+I IHLN. on Poee Az

District and vicinity-Cloudy with showers
and thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow;
low tonight g. Little temperature change
tomorrow. High and low of last "a hours:
High, 81, at $40 pm. yesterday; low, TO-
at 3:15 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
August 10

l2:45
S-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
4-Motinee Four. Drama.
THE Survey Mon." Buddy Ebsen.
5-The Big Movie.
"Hunchbock Of Notre Dome"
Port II. 1889. Charles Louehton.
7-About Faces.
9-Theoter Of Stors. Drama.
1.-THE Stors Don't Shine" Teresa
Wright, Phil Corey.
l:3o
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
200
4-Queen for O Doy.
jock BoiIey. host.
7-Doy in Court. Trial.
9-EuIl Circle. Drama.
2:25
5-News. Matt Warren.
2:30
4-Loretto Young Theoter.
5-Woy Of Life. Dromo.
"AnotoIe Of the Boyous." " Donald
Crisp.
1.-The Cole Storm Show.
COMEDY.
9-House Party. Variety.
800
4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Drono.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-Doteline Europe. Dromo.
7-Who Do You Trust! Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.