davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-05
BASEBALL
Continued From First Page

NOHtlnucu EEOIH EHSO age
Lopez went out the same way.
PITTSBURGH - Groat sin
gled to center. Skinner lined
to Mantle. Stuart singled to
left, but when Groat tried to
take third on the hit, he was
out, Lopez to McDougald.
Stuart continued to second
base on the throw to third.
Clemente flied to Maris.
FOURTH INNING
NEW YORK-Maris singled
to center. Mantle walked
Virdon made a fine catch OF
Berra's deep drive to right
center, colliding slightly with
Clemente on the play. Maris
took third after the catch as
Mantle held first. Skowron
singled to left, scoring Maris
with Mantle stopping at Sec
ond. McDougald fouled tc
Hoax. Richardson flied tc
Virdon.
PITTSBURGH - Burgress
flied to Mantle. Hoax walked
Mazeroski hit a home run over
the leftfield scoreboard. Scor-
ing Hoax ahead of him. Law
was hit on the left hand by
a pitched ball. Virdon fouleo
to Skowron. Mantle made a
fine running catch of Groat'S
liner to right-center. Two runs
FIFTH INNING
NEW YORK-John Blan-
chard batted for Coates and
grounded out to Stuart. Kubek
beat out a slow roller to Groat
Lopez popped to Stuart. Maris
fouled to Stuart.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
AIR-CRASH VICTIMS

BOSTON, Oct. S (APJ.-
Casualties in yesterdays crash
of an Eastern AirlineS plane
! in Boston Harbor::
DEAD
Fred Abate, l8, USMC, Quin-
cy, Mass.
Robert w. Anderson, 80
Needham, Mass.
Morris Barracks Philadel-
phia.
Jack Barracks, Plymouth
Meeting. Pa.
Evan Bedigan, 40, Whitins-
Vile, Mass.
Martin B. Bierenbaum, 36,
Merton Station. Pa.
Malcolm E. Bottomley, Meth
uen, Mass.
Bernard ]. Braff. Camden,
IN. j.
Martin ]. Galloway. copilot.
George Demoura. USMC,
Taunton, Mass.
Irving Brown Dorf. Philadel-
phia.
Robert ]. Douglas, Marble
head, Mass.
Robert Duarte, USMC, Taun.
ton, Mass.
Curtis w. Fits, pilot.
Frederick M. Fitzgerald
Hopedale. Mass.
George Frankenfeld, jr.
Paoli, Pa.
Addison M. Freeman. Wal
lingford. Pa.
Richard Elliott Gardner
East Weymouth. Mass.
Harvey Gorewitz, IS. USMC
Boston.
Henry Gransden. Philadel-
phia.
Earl w. Harris, Abingdon,
Mass.
Edward Hafers, Charleston,
IS. C. aiS
Newman j. Hess, Framing
ham. Mass.
Flight Engineer Malcolm
Murray Hall. Memphis, Tenn.
Henry P. King. 49, Reading
Pa.
Donald F. Kurtz, Foxcroft
Hills, Broomall. Pa.
William Larsen, 20, USMC
Medfield, Mass.
Philip London, so, Philadel-
Iphia.
Mrs. Hilda London, At
Philips wife.
Keith McManus, USMC, Leo.
minister, Mass.
George R. Mack, Leominster
Mass.
Allan J. Meltzer, Philadel.
phia.
Thomas E. Meyer, 38, North
Andover, Mass.
Thomas L. Moody, 40, Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Man After Khrushchev'
Seized With Fire Bomb

The 5000 city policemen as
signed to guard the U. NJ, Mr..
Khrushchev and other world
Communist leaders have been
on the alert for just such an
emergency.
Detectives said Hogan had
been drinking at various bars,
and at one of them he saw Mr..
Khrushchev on television at a
U. N. session.
When the Soviet leader
pounded his desk - in disap-
proval of the proceedings -
Hogan became angry. He found
a bottle. filled it with gasoline,
stuck a cloth inside and headed
toward the U. NJ, police said.
81 Was After Khrushchev"
When newsmen asked what
he planned to do with the fire
bomb, ne replied:
Il was after Khrushchev."
"Why?"
"Khrushchev was insulting
the United States" Hogan an
swered. Il lost a lot of buddies
in Korea. Somebody ought to
put him away"
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hogan, told newsmen,
TITS really nothing. The boy
has just had too much to
drink"
Hogan is a laborer at a radio
and television factory.
The Molotov cocktail was
used extensively in World War
II as an anti-tank weapon.
Hogan. a slender man with
cropped brown hair, was Or
dered booked under two Sec
tions of the State weapons con-
troll law.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

material wealth and the bound
aries of their economic influ-
ence."
Then, in a direct appeal to
the representatives of the new
nations present. he added:
II beg of all these distin-
guished representatives to put
bitterness out of their minds.
So far as they are concerned.
the past is gone. The dead past
should bury it's dead. 1t is the
present and future that matter.
Stresses Independence
Most of them know that po-
litical independence can be won
more swiftly than economic in
dependence. And yet both are
essential to true nationhood."
He said it is essential for the
older nations to look upon the
new nations not "as people
whose support should be can
vassed, but as people who need
objective assistance with no
strings if the material pros
perity of their people is to be
improved"
APPOINT Indictment
He drew up this four-point
indictment against Khrushchev
and the Soviet bloc at the cur
rent Assembly session:
/. The Soviet bloc has en-
gagged in a colossal war of
propaganda. singularly unin-
hibited by facts, and marked
by gross falsity of argument.
The old slogans have been used
ad nauSeam."
2. Khrushchev has attacked
Secretary General Hammar-
skiold and without a shred
of evidence" called him the
biased representative of West
ern capitalism. Mr.. Khru-
shchev's proposal to do away
with Mr.. HammarSkjold's post
would lead to the collapse of
u. N. executive machinery.
3. Mr.. Khrushchev has sought
to convert the United Nations
into the disunited nations"
by dividing the world into
Communist. neutral and So
called capitalist world.
4. Mr.. Khrushchev has set
out to "exacerbate the cold war
by fomenting tension, by en-
couraging bitterness, and by
seeking to paralyze or confuse
the minds of free peoples"
Evening star., 1960-10-05
KennedyEdge
InWisconsin
IsConceded

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 5 (AP)
Senator Kennedy has the
lead in the presidential race in
Wisconsin, the national chair
men of both political parties
said yesterday in separate ap-
Ipearances.
The party chieftains. who
made unprecedented appear
ances at the States platform
conventions, called the Demo-
cratic nominee the front-run-
ner. as of now, in his race with
Vice President Nixon.
Senators Jackson, Democrat,
of Washington, and Morton,
Republican, of Kentucky, were
given top billing at the two
conventions, formal assemblies
held during election years and
usually limited to adoption of
campaign pledges.
Senator Morton told a news
conference that a private poll
in which he placed the great
est confidence" showed the
Democratic nominee ahead,
5O.4 to 49.6 per cent. among
voters who had made up their
mind. Twelve per cent of those
reached in the survey were un-
decided, Senator Morton said.
Senator Morton's remarks
jolted some G. o. P. candidates
who had been buoyed by the
party's showing in the Septem-
Der 13 primary, when Republi-
cans polled SO per cent of the
State primary vote in a light
turnout.
The strongest claim to a
Democratic victory came from
Senator jackson, who identi-
fed Wisconsin as one Of five
key States already in the
party's projected victory col
umn. He said others are Min
nesota. New York, California
and New Jersey.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
PLANE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
know the identity of the person
who found the papers. They
will be turned over to the com
paney involved.
The document was a propose,
for work to be done at a re-
search center of the Burroughe
Corp. The document, datec
yesterday, was prepared BY
Albert E. Boyle. manager o1
subcontractS for the Missile anc
Electronics division of Radio
Corp. of America.
1t was addressed to John
| Wright of Paoli, Pa. who with
George Frankenfield, both Of
the Burroughs Corp. had gone
to RCA's Burlington. Mass.
plant to pick up the document
Both of the Burroughs Corp
men were listed among the
crash.
Stocks Decline
Stock of both the Lockheeo
Aircraft Corp, manufacturer OF
Electra planes, and Eastern
| Airlines, declined today on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Lockheed, swamped by sell
ers, opened late on a big block
of 1900 shares, falling 3l2 tc
2114. In later deals it pared
about a point from the loss
Eastern Airlines fell 1l2 to "a
on an opener of $500 shares
and deepened the loss to more
than 2 points as the session
wore on.
The Electra's plunge was the
second crackup involving this
type of plane within three week;
and brought demands for g
congressional investigation. Il
also was the first fatal crash Of
Evening star., 1960-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (AP).-
A man carrying a homemade
fire bomb was seized by police
today as he tried to enter the
United Nations grounds. He
said he wanted to get" Soviet
Premier Khrushchev.
He was nabbed about / am
outside a 6-foot-high wire fence
that skirts the U. N. grounds
Police said he dropped a
"Molotov cocktail" fire bomb
when challenged. The bomb
was a 12-ounce soda bottle con-
tanning gasoline and a rag fuse
This type bomb spreads fire
over a wide area when it is
ignited and the bottle is shat
tered.
The man was identified as
Richard Hogan, %, of New
York. He was described as an
alcoholic who had been treated
several times at Bellevue Hos
pital.
Khrushchev Not There
Hogan apparently was un-
aware that Mr.. Khrushchev
was not at the U. N. headquar-
tiers, but at the Soviet mission
mansion over a mile away.
But the U. N. building was
far from deserted at the time
of Hogan's apprehension. Sec
retary General Dag Hammar-
skiold has an apartment there
The bomb threat was one OF
a series of incidents that have
plagued city police since the
U. N. session began. On Sun
day a bomb exploded in Times
Square, injuring several per-
sons.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

water of the Winthrop Yacht
Club.
when I got there part of
the plane was sttiii!t afeat. I" said
Comdr. Donald Regan, USNR,
one Of the first to reach the
scene. "a good many of the
passengers were strapped to
their seats and couldn't get
out. The seats were floating.
I noticed that their weight was
pulling them over so that their
heads were in the water"
The body of Flight Engineer
Malcolm M. Hall of Memphis,
Tenn, was among those re-
covered.
The two stewardesses who
survived were identified by the
airline as Joan Berry, %, Of
Prentice, Miss, and Patricia
Davies of Jacksonville, Fla.
II was in the tail when we
hit. 1t saved my life," Miss
Berry said.
1T happened so fast there
was no time to think. We were
up in the air-then suddenly
We hit the water. I remember
calling for the pilot and CO.
pilot. There was no answer.
Il opened the rear door and
pushed myself out. The pain
from my broken leg was so
severe I passed out"
Many Join Rescue Effort
| Hundreds joined in the res
cue effort-police. firemen,
owners of small boats, skin
divers, pilots of Coast Guard
helicopters and boats and Navy
ships. Men waded knee-deep
through oil-smeared muck of
the mud flats to bring back
bodies.
The Rev. John Burns, a
Catholic priest attached to an
East Boston parish, waded
waist-deep into the water CIV
ing conditional abSOlutiOn to
the victims.
Late last night, in the light
of full moon, skin divers went
down repeatedly trying to at
tach lines to the wreckage in
20 feet of water. Tugs Shone big
f1oodlightS on the scene and
overhead two helicopters, also
bathing the area with light,
hovered with sings ready for
use when the broken plane
could be brought to the surface.
The crash was the fifth
major accident involving turbo-
prop Electras. Four of the
crashes have taken 223 lives.
The Federal Aviation Agency
last March ordered that the
more than 130 Electras operat-
ing in this country fly at sharply
reduced speeds. The restriction
was imposed after the second
of two crashes in which wings
were ripped off in flight.
Modification Program
| Lockheed Aircraft Corp,
makers of the plane, has an
nounced a $25 million modifi-
cation program to strengthen
the plane structure and to re-
turn to normal operations.
The first Electra crash oc-
Cured February 8, 1859, when
an American Airlines plane
plunged into Flushing Bay
about a mile short of La Guar
dia Field. Sixty-flve of the 73
persons aboard were killed.
The second crash occurred
September 29, 1859, near Buff
falo, Tex, whe nthe left wing
of a Braniff International Air
ways plane snapped off in
fight. Thirty-four died in the
crash.
On March II, 1860, a North
west Airlines plane crashed at
Tell City. Ind, killing SO. The
planes right wing had ripped
off.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

nations not to heed Mr.. Khru-
shchev's voice.
He said Mr.. KhruShchev. in
proposing to set up a three
man secretariat to replace the
single post held by Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold
was trying, like Julius Caesar
IN ancient Gaul. to divide the
United Nations into three
parts.
Mr.. Menzies accused Mr.,
Khrushchev of trying to in
fame the minds of the new
leaders of Africa with shop
worn slogans of imperialism
and colonialiSm.
II venture to say it is an act
of complete hypocrisy for q
Communist leader to denounce
colonialism as if it were an evil
characteristic of the western
powers, when the facts are that
the greatest colonial power now
existing is the Soviet Union
itself" Mr.. Menzies declared.
Praises Eisenhower
He said President Eisenhower
took a high line" in opposing
efforts of the Communist world
to put the African states in
their own sphere of influence
Then Mr.. Menzies added:
He said in effect, and I most
respectfully agree, that we are
not to look at our new col
leagues as if they were voters
to be collected, or as pawnS in
a vast international game, but
as independent. co-equal and
free.
THE new nations have not
won their freedom only in order
to barter it away. It is offensive
to them to regard them as po-
tential satellites.
Met Here Sunday
Mr.. MenZies had conferred
last Sunday in Washington
with British Prime Minister
Macmillan and Mr.. Eisenhower,
and this gave extra significance
to his words.
LAS a newcomer to this as
sembly," Mr.. Menzies said, Il
have seen shocked at the evil
dance that there are some who
have no peace in their hearts,
and who appear to believe that
by threats Of aggression. by vio-
lent propaganda. by actual con :
quest if necessary. they will
extend the substance of their
Evening star., 1960-10-05
u. N.

Continued From First Page
only completely untenable,"
Mr.. Nehru asserted, lit verges
on absurdity."
U. S. Still Cool
American officials indicated
the five nations revised resolu-
ton was still unacceptable to
them because it continued to
specify that the American
President and Soviet Premier
should personally resume con-
tact. The United States prefers
vaguer language that would
refer to governments.
The original draft resolution
proposed b ythe UAR. Ghana,
India, Indonesia and Yugo-
slavia stated the General AS.
sembly:
Requests, as a first urgent
step, the President Of the
United States of America and
the Chairman of the Council
of Ministers of the Union Of
Soviet Socialist Republic to
renew their contacts inter-
rupted recently, so that their
declared willingness to find
solutions of the outstanding
problems by negotiation may
be progressively implemented."
Terms Are Eased
The five-power revision now
expresses hope" instead of
requests" adm deleted the
word urgent" in describing the
f1rst-step proposal.
After Mr.. Menzies spoke in
support of his amendment,
which would call for a renewal
of Big Four summit negotia-
tions "at the earliest prac-
ticable date" President Nkru-
nah of Ghana spoke for the
five-nation resolution.
He attacked Australia's call
for a return to Big -Four sum-
mitry as "heaping tension on
tension" and demanded its
withdrawal.
Mr.. Nkrumah said the neu-
tralists were convinced Mr.. Eli
senhower and Premier Khru-
shchev have a special respon-
sibility for lessening tensions.
Warns of "Key to War"
whether we like it or not" ="
he said, "the key to war or
peace is in the hands of the
Government of the United
States and the government of
the U. S. S. r."
Thus, he said, the two lead
ing nations should get together,
no matter wherein the mid
die of the Atlantic or of the
Baltic Sea"-if necessary to
discuss questions upon which
mankind's fate depends. He
asked that Australia's amend
ment be withdrawn in a ges-
ture to help the cause of peace.
Saudi Arabia's delegate. All
med Shukairy, supporting the
summit resolution, said the
neutralists took no sides, but
intended a well-balanced ap-
peal to all. He, too. urged
Australia to withdraw its
amendment.
Premier Khrushchev, in a
return courtesy call" yester-
day, left British Prime Minis
ter Macmillan with "the very
definite impression" that nc
meeting should be held until
the United States gets a new
President.
Still Seek Vote
At the time of the Macmillan
Khrushchev hour-and-twenty-
five minute conference in the
Waldorf-Astoria, Mr.. Nehru and
three other neutral leaders were
pleading with the 43-nation
Afro-Asian bloc to back their
resolution. .-.'
President Nasser of the
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Bonn Defense Grows

BONN, Germany, Oct. 5
(AP).-West Germany's armed
forces have reached a strength
of 276,000 men, the Defense
Ministry said yesterday. Of
these $4,000 are in the army.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

a commercial plane at the air.
port.
Congress Probe Asked
AS the Civil Aeronautics
Board ordered seven investi-
gators to the scene. Repre-
sentative Steven B. Derounian,
Republican of New York, called
for a congressional inquiry
Senator Vance Hartke, Demo-
crat of Indiana, calling for
corrective action by the Fed
eral Aviation Agency, said
structural deficiencies found
in this airplane have not been
corrected"
But Gen. Quesada said Sketchy
information available didn't
seem to show any relation be-
| tween yesterdays crash and
previous accidents involving
ElectraS.
An Eastern Airlines spokes-
man at Miami said none of the
company's Electras has been
modified yet. A program to cor
rect the structural deficiencies
described by Senator Hartke
starts next month.
| The plane took off from
Logan Airport at 5;45 pm,
bound for Philadelphia, Char
lotte, N. c.; Greenville. S. c.,
and Atlanta. Ga. 1t came down
about 200 yards offshore.
Among the 81 passengers
were Is Marine Corps recruits
en- route to Paris Island, S. C.
Ten of them were among the
known dead. At least three
others were injured.
Strapped to Seats
The thing was split wide
open" said 1t. Comdr. Everett
Cook, USNR, who saw the
-l- f. - -z.l 49, ~.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Khrushchev Is 7 ermed
Hypocrite by Menzies

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct. (AP).-Austraian Prime
Minister Menzes today denounced Soviet Premier KhuShchev
hypocte and charged him with assuming Caesar-ke
role in trying to create "disunited nations"
In speech prepared for delivery the U. N General AS
semby Mr. Menzes appealed to the newly admitted African
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Strapped to Seats

The thing was split wide
open" said 1t. Comdr. Everett
Cook, USNR, who saw the
plane after it nosed into the
Evening star., 1960-10-05

At the time of the Macmillan
Khrushchev hour-and-twenty-
five minute conference in the
Waldorf-Astoria, Mr.. Nehru and
three other neutral leaders were
pleading with the 43-nation
Afro-Asian bloc to back their
resolution
President Nasser of the
Evening star., 1960-06-26
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. June 25 CAP) (USDA).
Cattle; Compared to last Thursday
slaughter steers 75 cents to / 90 lower:
slaughter heifers scarce, weak; cows
l .2b-l.7b lower; bulls weak to mostly
80 cents lower: vealers fully 1.00-2 90
lower: stockers and feeders nominally
steady: trading very slow and dull on
all classes throughout week with de;
mand poor, particularly on cows and
bulls: small lot 1920 ID choice slangh-
ter steers 2s.00;, several 929.l2S9 l6 l6
good and choice 26 $3.50. SO. bulk 5000
low good 20.00-23 so: load S29 l6
choice slaughter heifers 1886. few
$3.50; utility cows closed at 1850
1880, bulk 15.O0-16.0Q, few high util-
ity and commercial 16 .00-1S.00, can
ners and cutters 13.50-15 90, light
mercial bulls 21 OO-22 90 Monday with
individuals UP to 2300. virtually nc
bulls sold after Monday; good and
choice l50-250 ID vealers 24.00-26. 90
few choice 26 1927 90. standard 5000
as5o l9sG 1929 b & good Ss and Il chccs S;ss
medium and good 25 so: load and few
steers and stock steer calves with few
good included IS .5O-27. 90.
Hogs: Compared to last Thursday
butchers lost their early advance to
close steady. sovs closed $3.50 cents
lower; trading moderately active
through week; US No l and No 1-2
lS5-220 ID butchers reached 10 90
early in the week. in the tclosing trade
S5 head No l 190-2l5 ID butchers
Evening star., 1960-06-26
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, June 25 (AP) Cotton
futures continued to move IN a mar
row, irregular pattern on the New York
Cotton Exchange this week, closing 40
cents bale higher to 40 cents q bale
lower
Trade and mill price-fixing sustained
demand to some extent. Some COM
mission house demand for contracts for
delivery in distant months also deyel-
oped on reports the Democratic Party
would favor q higher level Of price
supports.
The nearby July contract was aided
at times by short covering. In addition,
switching from the spot month to the
more distant positions tended to de-
press the former and bolster the latter.
The Exchange Service Bureau esti-
mated exports at 81 1000 bales in the
week ended Tuesday compared with
$1,000 the previous week and $1,000
In the similar 1859 week. Exports for
the season through June 21 reached an
estimated 6.306,000 bales compared
with 2.5S9,000 last season.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

1873. bulk supply mixed No l-2 and
No i-3 and No % 24O-26O lbs IL 90
1850. lot No 800 lbs 1900; mixed
No 1-3 300-500 ID sows 12.75-15 90
early in week but closed 12.50-14 so.
sheer; COMPARED to last Thursday
. 90 lower: Thursdays receipts totaled
about 5000 head for the largest daily
supply since June. 1853; several lots
S1-S4 10 choice and prime spring lambs
23. .00-24 90, 70-103 ID good lambs
90. .0O-23. 90, l lot ~ ID mixed utility
to low choice but mostly good 10 90
small lot 6S ID utility and good 1900.
l lot SO lb medium and good feeder
lambs 1900,
Evening star., 1960-03-16
WHY GROW OLD7
Readers
Are
Grateful
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

Resister and Tribune syndicats
I do wish that I could
print all of the wonderful let
terS / have received from my
readers after I suggested that
they write to tell me what
they are most thankful for.
Anyway I want to thank all
of you who wrote for taking
the time to do so.
Many of you even said that
you are thankful for why
Grow Old?" and the emo
tional and physical lift it
gives you. Many of you ex-
pressed gratitude for the op-
portunity to write about
WHIT you are thankful for.
Again, ! wish / could print
al of your letters.
Il am thankful for the
gift Of good eyesight. Re-
Gently a sister of mine passed
away. Since childhood tan
aftermath of scarlet fever)
her eyes had not been nor
NAL. In late years she had
tunnel vision" One day I
came home from shopping,
with my dark glasses still on
went into the closet to
hang up my coat. I suddenly
realized that my sister must
view things that way, in
partial darkness, always. Just
being able to see is enough
to make anyone thankful"
Another:
Il am 70 years old and am
still learning from others.
Here are a few of the things
I am thankful for. I am
thankful for Christ and the
hope he gave us for eternal
life. My husband has been
sick for five years and he is
so patient. / am grateful that
I have had the health to
care for him. I am thankful
for my children and grand
children. Just walk outdoors
and look up and thank God
for everything"
Another:
II am thankful for the
opportunity which allows me
to turn a frown
into a smile
fear into courage
i'll will into good will
self love to love Of others"
Wish I could print some
more. Thank all Of you for
all Of the wonderful things
you wrote me!
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Mrs. Gregory
Is Chairman

Mrs. John o. Gregory. jun
ior director of the Northern
District of the Virginia Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs,
has been named chairman of
arrangements for the Junior
conference of the General
Federation Of Wcmen's Clubs
convention to be held here
June IL through II.
Mrs. Gregory is past presi-
dent of the Manassas Junior
Woman's Club. Virginia
Junior clubwomen will be
hostesees to CIVIC Juniors
during the event, to be staged
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

O'Clock at the Motion Pic
ture Association Of America.
DR.. Clarence O'Connor, su-
perintendent Of the Lexington
School for the Deaf in New
York, will be among the
guests at the evenings event,
which will include cocktails
and supper.