davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-02

a breakup Of the conference
and a total loss of months of
difficult negotiations with the
Reds.
The parley Of the atomic
powers-RuSsia, Britain and
the United States-is slated to
resume January IL after a
year-end recess.
The negotiators have covered
much ground since they first
set down at the conference
table in November, 1858. But
they recessed last month in a
dispute over Red scientists re-
lection of United States claims
that new data shows UNDER
ground explosions can be
harder to identify than origi-
nally believed.
President Eisenhower's plan,
as first presented at Geneva
last April. called for a first
stage agreement to outlaw nu-
clear tests under water and in
the atmosphere. When agree
ment was reached on methods
to detect tests in outer space
and under the ground. he said.
then the ban could be extended
to those too.
The negotiators have since
agreed on ways of detecting
space blasts-but not on un-
derground tests.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
last spring brushed aside Mr..
Eisenhower's proposal, saying
Russia wanted a ban on all
tests.
United States experts now
hold small hope that the So
viets will backtrack on their
refusal to accept the new
United States findings that
sitter controls will be needed
to prevent sneak underground
shots. So they're looking with
renewed fondness at the Eisen-
hover plan.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

"Chrysalis" in 1892; bad Man.
ners" and Dinner at Eight" in
1888. and stage Door" in 1896
Then came seven years in
Hollywood, with top roles. Al
the end of this stint, she came
back to Broadway, a bigger
name than ever.
In Voice of the Turtle -
many consider the high
point Of her career, she played
the part Of Sally Middleton. II
ran for two years on Broadway
and she repeated her triumph
in 1947 when the play was pre-
sented in London at the Picca-
dilly.
She also appeared in the
Broadway production of "Sa-
brina Fair" and in 1852 scored
again in THE Deep Blue Sea, A"
About three years ago, Miss
Sullivan dropped out of sight
hours before she was to have
acted in an hour-long television
drama.
She turned up in a rest home
in Stockbridge. Mass.
Played in Many Films
While thousands came to
know her on the stage, the
movies brought her TO millions.
Some of the titles were "Only
Yesterday" Three Comrades, "
"Shopworn Angel" "Shop
Around the Corner" "The
Shining Hour" 1.-The Mortal
$50 Ends Our Night, +"
Back Street" Appointment
for Love-" Cry Havoc" mo
Sad Songs for Me-" and
Janus"
Miss Sullivan was married
three times before wedding Mr..
Wagg, a British importer who
also is in the management end
Of show business.
Her first husband was Actor
Fonda. Marriages to
William Wyler, motion picture
director. and Leland Hayward,
Broadway producer, followed.
She had three children by
Mr.. Hayward. They are a son
Bill, l8. and two daughters,
%, and Bridget, 20.
She and Mr.. Wagg lived in
Greenwich. He brought to
their marriage four sons by his
first marriage.
Brooke Hayward made her
debut as an actress last Tues
day evening in Marching
Song" at the Gate Theater. an
of ft-Broadway house in New
York. Last nights perform
ance was Cancelled.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

year-old pilot from Miami, Fla,
could not be tried because he
was a prisoner Of war and was
protected from prosecution by
the Geneva Convention. The
court rejected other defense
contentious and the trial pro-
ceeded.
The maximum penalty on
some Of the charges against
Pope is death.
Pope court-martial opened
December % but recessed quick
ly to consider the defense
objections.
At the reopening, Pope pro-
claimed his innocence although
under Indonesian law he is not
obliged to plead either way.
Pope is accused on four ma
jor charges-aiding an enemy
OF the state. rebellion against
the state, killing Indonesians
and carrying arms and ammu-
milton. The first two charges
carry the death penalty.
Defense Counsel Sukardjo
also had questioned at the
opening session whether the
plane he is accused of flying
for the rebels actually was a
warplane.
In his reply today, Mai
Prodjoradono, the prosecutor
said that under criminal Law
Qualification the function OF the
plane is unnecessary.
The judge. Air Force 1t. Col
Raden Sardjono, agreed. Mr.
Sardjono then C-ol~rc.l the
Geneva Convention did not
enter into Pope's case.
Mr.. Sardjono said the war
prisoner convention would ap-
ply only in the case of war be-
tween two states.
Replying, the defense coun-
sci quoted a Communist Chi
nese professor of law, Teh
Chang, that all belligerent
communities as we'll as nations
are bound by international
agreements.
Defense counsel here stressed
that the North Celebes rebels,
whom Pope is accused of aid
ing. should be considered un-
der these terms. Pope was shot
down in a rebel B-26 over the
Banda Sea May lS. 1888.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Buudouin Returns
From Tour of Como

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Jan. 2
(AP).-King Baudouin of the
Belgians returned today from a
three-week tour of the Belgian
Congo.
Baudouin, who left Brussels
secretly December Is, came
home to an official welcome
with a guard of honor and
most Of the government mem
bers present. But the crowd at
the airport on this rainy day
was outnumbered by policemen.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
LOST

If returned to H. B HENRICKSON
4106 Wis. ave. NV EN- 2-5264
DOG,s white and black beagle hound
male. / VI old: dog is sick, very
reward nam" Ii. 7-2s87P. AID. 80 aeSsaa SSsis5
DOG, BaSsett hound. ans. to name
reward. JE. 2-2956.
DOG, collie male. large. tri-cclor, 4
yrs. old;N missing from ?ender. Va
area Reward for return or infor-
nation ccLcerninG his whereabouts
Jury. Reward 10. 2-i1is'
white: Vic Of 5th and and crittendeH den
StS SStSn EFsWad5d6 SIT crittenden st
DOG. Pekineese. black and white. old
town; Teward.. De. 2-ooS7.
DOG-Reward for confidential infor.
nation leading. tc return Of large
black. male Daberman. lost Dec. 10
near Rosslyn, Va ia. 2-350O.
DOG. palmatian. heavily spotted. old
aa4d anq thi9; c1 'is s.esss esssRsstnsfisld' Va, re-
DOG white shdIsn iRs answers 70
over loss VIII 2-2S9A.
DOG. cocker spaniel, brown. male. lost
in vicinity OF 100 blk of 5tn NV
Reward. EX. 3-s545.
EARRING ~. looks antique; has
large dangle and 3 small vari-colored
stones; vic. Keith 1heater parking
lot, Wed, Dec 80 would lady In
53 Ford. Md tags, please mail
S16 Lincoln ave. Falls Church, Va
Or call MRS 9. .LADD. JE. .3-979s
70 pick up. Great sentimental value
EARRINGS. diamond and Jade; New
Years eve; pair rectanRular, curved
to NJ ear: substantial Teward. HU
3-LeIo - Z.
GLASSES, pink frames, green leather
case: downtown, bus or streetcar
Thurs; reward. HO 2-5SOO.
KEYS (4l. with veterans tag, K L
352; between 21st and z Sts. NV
and Commerce Bldg: reward. Cal
RE. 7-l497
sIAMEsE CAT. lge. male. blue beaded
collar; y.c Parklawn; reward. Cal
WALLET. brown, lost in vic of ne
Reward. SP 3-44SS.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

and the defacing of an
Anglican church in London
with the words get out Jews"
In West Germany swastikas
and emblems of the IS (the
Nazi Elite Corps were painted
during the night on bridges
along the Frankfurt Nuremberg
railroad line.
Hitler symbols also were
daubed on doors Of a church
and two houses at Lauda,
southwest Of Wuerzburg. =
"Heil Hitler" Appears
The village of Allersberg was
the target Of new Nazi smear
ingS with swastikas and the
words Hell Hitler" painted on
q local fire station, a shop win
dow and the wall Of a house.
No outright anti-Sernitic slo-
gans such as had appeared in
cities and towns throughout
West Germany for the past
week were found in the village. =.
In Coburg, on the Communist
East German border, the local
propaganda chief of the neo-
Nazi German Reich Party
DRIP handed to police: several
leaflets reading: .
Awake, Awake. Vote NSDAP
Gnitials of Hitlers National So
cialist German Workers Party
List 7. Local Group Coburg."
Anti-Semitism Probed
The DRIP man whose name
was not disclosed, told police
he found the leaflets on the
street in Coburg. They had been
printed with a children's print
set.
Special Investigators contin-
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Man Grabs Gun,
Bandit FIees

DENVER. Jan. 2 (AP).-The
first mistake the gunman made
was to point his pistol at George
]. Sawaya, 80.
When Mr.. Sawaya wreSted
the gun away, the would be
bandit proposed: Let's Just
forget this-I1l run"
He dashed away with three
bullets flying over his head.
A few minutes later, police
arrested a suspect identified as
Alphonse s. Marquee, 81.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Flyer Pleads Innocent
In RebeI-Aiding Case

: JAKARTA. Indonesia, Jan. 2
tAP).-American flyer Allan
Lawrence Pope pleaded in
nocent at the resumption of his
air force court-martial today to
a charge Of aiding Indonesia
rebels.
The court threw out a de-
fense contention that the 81
Evening star., 1960-01-02

ued to check anti-Semitic in
cidents in Hesse, Lower Saxony
and Bavaria.
A 22-year-old carpenter,
Ludwig Vogel, was arrested
yesterday for smearing swasti-
kas and slogans on houses at
Scheinfeld.
Vogel, a candidate for men,
bership in the DRIP, will be
formally charged as soon as
the Scheinfeld investigation is
completed. the Nuremberg
prosecutors Office said.
The Office said he probably
will be charged with violation
of a Bavarian law against
preaching race hatred.
In Austria police said the
word Jude (Jew)" was
smeared on aVienna synagogue
during the night.
Swastikas In Belgium
In Belgium, swastikas were
daubed with tar on the walls
and doors of Antwerp's main
synagogue New Years eve. The
synagogue was burned down
by Hitler's SIS troops and re-
built after the war.
In Britain, anti-Jewish slo-
gans appeared for the second
time in two days with crude
swastikas and the words Get
Out Jews" painted on the doors
of an Anglican church in Bat
tersea, a working class district
in South London.
In Norway, swastikas were
smeared on a Jewish-owned
chemical plant at Oslo.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Plan for Limited Ban
On A-Tests Is Revived
BY the Associated Press

United States diplomats dusting of an old Esen-
mower plan for limited ban atomic it can
oe used to salvage the deadocked Geneva negotiations
Ofhcals said today a decision would be made soon on
whether to reoer the plan and what form Without
something to help the Geneva along these officials fear
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Starred on Broadway
Mexicuns Watch N

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2 (AP).
"A newspaper survey reports
Mexico has about 100000 tele-
vision sets watching programs
on nine stations. Three new
channels open early this year.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
SULLIVAN
SULLIVAN
Attained Stage Fame
In Voice of Turtle
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
visited by a physician early
yesterday and again in the
afternoon. Her husband, Ken
meth Wagg. spoke with her
about 2 pm.
A few hours later, he had to
ask the hotel management to
force open the door of her room
when he found it fastened by a
chain lock. Inside he could
see her lying in'bed.
Detective Capt. William Hol-
ohan said Mr.. Wagg told him
Miss Sullavan wished she could
get out of show business.
1t was Mr.. Wagg who got a
doctor for her after the Thurs
day night performance of
Sweet Love Remembered, /"
which began a pre-Broadway
tryout Monday.
DR.. Rafi Tof1g said he found
Miss Sullivan keyed-up and
disturbed. He gave her an
injection to help her relax. he
said. She was still highly
nervous when he saw her in the
early afternoon, he said.
Show Cancelled
Henry Margolis and Martin
Gabel. producers Of Sweet
Love Remembered" were with
Mr.. Wagg when he returned to
his wife's room and found her
unconscious.
When they learned of Miss
Sullavan's death, they Cancelled
the performance for last night
and moved quickly to have the
show ready again for today's
matinee and evening perform
ance.
Priscilla Gillette. Miss Sui
lavan's understudy, was moved
into the ro..
The play. written by Ruth
Goetz, has had cautious re-
ception from the critics. The
local reviews said Miss Sulla-
vans performance was "elo-
quent."
Miss Sullavan's trademark in
nearly three decades of acting
on the stage and in movies was
a low-pitched voice. Broadway
play-goerS first heard it in 1881
as Teddy Simpson in "A Modern
Virgin"
Starred on Broadway
Miss Sullivan, born May Is,
1911, in Norfolk, Va, started
her dramatic career as an
amateur with the Baltimore
University Players. Then she
studied dancing.
Once on Broadway she
worked in a series of hits, in
cluding IF Love Were All" in
1891: "Hannv IAndinnn and
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Swostikos, Anti-Jewish
Acts Spread in Germany

NUREMBERG. Germany. Jan. (AP).-A rowing smear
group suspected by police today spashng Naz waskas
and anti-Jewsh slogans throughout West Germany.
New NaZi symbols appeared during the night in Bavaria
The shadow Of Htersm cast by smearings in three
former Naz occupied austria Norway Begum
Evening star., 1960-01-02

Published Dolly eno Svndoy
ai 225 vhsinlo Ave Sc.
Sscond-eloss Pesfass Paid
ot Washington. b. c
Evening star., 1960-01-02
FOUND

DOGS e., standard poodle. female;
near Washington National Airport.
Call SO. 1886
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
Pediatric Room At MS Hospital Dedicated Aug. 17

The newly refurnished pediatrit room at the Naval Base hospital was dedicated August IT as the Harriet McKechnie Room. Mrs McKechnie, wife of A d m ira Arnold McKechnie, former Com mander COM17, was the motivat ing power behind the project originally begun in the fall of 1859
 Honored guests for the dedica- ton ceremonies and coffee party given by the hospital staff, were members of the Naval Officers Wives Club, whose support sup piled new equipment and decor to make the room suitable and appeal ing to small children.
 Originally, LCDR Eleanor J. Mcguire, head nurse at the hos pital, saw the need for a room for babies and young children which would be more suitable than the bare grey walls of the sparsely fur nished one in use at the time. She presented her ideas to a board meeting of the Wives Club, along with list of badly needed sup plies. Mrs. McKechnie, who headed the hospital committee during her tour here, won the approval of the club members and with their par ticipation, kept the project going toward completion.
 A shower, to which all com mands brought articles for the room, and bake sale which netted over two hundred dollars for the purchase of crib and other equip ment, made possible most at. tractive and practical room.
 With funds from the bake sale, Mrs. H. H. Caldwell and her com mittee bought pink curtains and attractive storybook placques, pa jamas, plastic dishes, blankets and other necessary equipment. Public works painted the walls pink The Coast Guali Officers Wivas Club made donations. Troop Five of the
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
OuZinkie Man Is Shooting Victim

Fred Squartsoff was shot in both legs by Jack Katelnikoff at Ouzin- kie August 20, during a heated argument. Katelnikoff used a 30-30 calibre rifle.
 Squartsoff was taken to A. N. S. Hospital in Anchorage. Katelnikoff was arrested by State Police and is being held in the Kodiak jail on charges of assault with a deadly weapon.
 From information received here, it has not been determined how serious Squortsoff's condition is.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
M akeS First
 Trip Outside

A new experience is in store for Mrs. Tommy Frost, Jr. (Mary), son Marvin and daughters Charline and Joy. Leaving on the direct PIMA flight Tuesday, they went to Seattle on their first trip Outside.
 Mrs. Frost and the three young Sters were all born in Kodiak and had never travelled to the south AS. They will visit relatives in Seattle for the next month, and are antici- pating the many things they will see in the Washington city.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
Jr. Wives Club Attend Dinner

Members of the Coast Guard Junior Wives Club held a dinner party at the Enlisted Mems Club dining room Wednesday evening, August IT.
 Those present were the Mes danes Liz Patrona, Jean Main, Peggy Seigler, Isabel Frye, Alberta Waisham, M arion Love, Lynn Perry, Irma Dunaway, Hazel Vale, Lois Bethel, Pat Winston, Mary Fields, Myrtle Entwistle and Bob bic Varvel.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27

Girl Scouts made stuffed animals and pictures. Chief and Mrs. N. H. Woodward gave a clock and night lamp. The medical department presented a crib. Mrs. J. L. Moore made curtain for the screen and she and her committee sewed long hours to provide wash cloths and other items.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
IN ANCHORAGE

John Malutin left Thursday af- ternoon for Anchorage where he will spend at least a week.
 He will visit his wife, Una, who has been confined to A. N. S. Hos pital the past several weeks be- cause of broken hip bone.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL REGISTRATION AUG. q

Registration of pupils for St. Mary's Parochial School will be held following masses on Sunday, August 28, and on Monday, August % between goo am. and 12 noon.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27

More than 900 drownings a year involve boats with a capacity of fewer than 10 persons.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27

For freight and passenger rates to
 any point contact the City Dock.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
AMERICAN

Continued From Page D-1
dian run in the second inning.
He beat out a bunt for a hit,
was sacrificed to second and
came home on John Romano's S
single. After that it was all
Yankees, and Piersall behaved
himself after being fined $100
by the league on Monday and
promising his teammates he
would cut out the ballfield
capers.
Mantle socked a 20 pitch by
Southpaw Dick Stigman (4-6)
into the rightfield stands with
Roger Maris. who had walked.
on base.
Then the Yankees rammed
over their other four runs in
the seventh against three re-
levers. Ditmar went out for q
pinch-hitter during the rally,
and Arroyo came on to wrap
it up without an Indian get
ting a hit in the last two in
nings in his debut as Yankee.
Kucks of the Athletics hadn't
pitched a winning complete
game against Baltimore since
1856, his big year when he was
1873 with the Yanks and
picked UP a key World Series
victory over the Dodgers. He's
now only 3-3, but the one he
got last night came on the
eve of his 9th birthday.
Another eX-Yank, Jerry
Lumpe, doubled and scored the
tying run in the seventh, then
beat out an infield topper in
the eighth to send across the
winning run as the AS singled
four straight times with two
out to defeat Milt Pappas (8-8)
Evening star., 1960-07-27
PIT STOPS
By DICK SLAY

Charlotte (N.CD Motor Speed
way opened its gates with an
offering of slightly more than
$l07, 900. Joe Lee Johnson of
Chattanooga hauled away $25,-
$50 of it by winning at an av-
erage of 107.752 for 600 miles.
\
This Sunday, Atlanta Inter-
national Raceway, another.
mile and a half paved oval,
will put up $47,175 for its first
venture, a 300-miler for the
late models.
The Atlanta track originally
was scheduled to open last No
vember but heavy, unseason-
able rains and management
problems almost snuffed out
the ground. but the money has
been raised.
Atlanta gives NASCAR its
fourth 100-mile-per-h hour plus
location. The higher the speeds,
the bigger the crowds, the larg-
er the purses.
Petty led NASCAR money
winners in 1859 with $45,570.
Rex White of Silver Spring, the
mighty mite who currently is
far in front in the Grand Ma
tional standings, could top that
figure this time.
Twelve years after the in
ception of NASCAR, stock car
racing has far outgrown its
legendary beginnings - days
when the moonShine runners
in the Carolina hills burned
the highways in nightly speed
battles with state police.
y
The weekend racing schedule:
SATURDAY
Old Dominion Speedway - 2OO-lap
midsummer Championship, unlimited
:, HARRINGTON, Del.-URc sprint cars,
five races, time trials / pm.
Lime Rock. Conn.-"Little LeMans"
Tor compact and economy cars, eight
Elkhart Lake. Wis. - USAC sports
and formula junior cars.
SUNDAY
Aouasco Speedway Drag racing,
10 am.
Old Dominion speedway-Drag rae
ing, 1890 am
Vista Raceway Motorcycles, six
races, time trials / pm,
Grand National, 2:45 pm.
Elkhart Lake, Wis.-USAC sports and
formula junior cars.
Salem, Ind.-UsAC sprint cars.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

Last September, Rodger Ware
and Glen (FirebalD Robert.
sat in a suite of rooms atoI
the Sheraton-Park Hotel anC
talked with an intruder about
their bread and butter-pro-
fessional race driving.
Ward. who had won the
Indianapolis 800" the previous
Memorial Day, told of high
speeds, big money and a forth
coming try at Sebring before
Roberts got in a word about
his speciality, which is the
stock car.
Fireball, whose nickname
stems from his days as a COL
lege baseball pitcher. allowed
as how the year before he had
entered only something like 10
major events, won eight of
them and pocketed about $42,-
900 in purses, if memory serves.
Throw out Indianapolis, -
Roberts said, land even the
big-car drivers would have
trouble equaling that kind of
money" Ward, at that time
the richest winner on the
United States Auto Club cir
cult, readily agreed.
4
Roberts won his pile when
only Darlington, SC, provided
a major hard surface track
for members of the National
Association for Stock Car Auto
Racing. Scene of the Rebel
800" and Southern 500" each
year, the Darlington oval
measures a mile and three
eightS and last Labor Day Of
fered the largest purse of the
NASCAR season, $67,915.
Daytona Internationa |
Speedway (212 niles opened
on George Washington's Birth
day, 1859, as Lee Petty average
an astonishing l35.521 m.p,h.
for 500 miles in a SO Oldsmo-
bile. There have been three
more stock car events at Day.
tona since then, and, although
the purses are more modest
than at Darlington, prize mon
ey totaled a creditable $33, ,160
this past July 4 in the Fire
cracker $50"
Last month. the IL mile
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Eight Fire Net 74s
In Printcruft Golf

Eight players with net 74S
tied for first in the annual
Union Printcraft blind bogey
golf tournament at Indian
Spring.
They were: Fulton Thomas,
90-16; Lynwood Addison, 92-18;
George Reynolds, 1918; Paul
Shank, 1925; Lee Brown, 1922
%; Ernie Cronin, 104-30; Max
Michael, l04-30, and Virgil
West, 1862.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Allman's S Homer
PAGES FBI Nine

A three-run homer by Mike
Altman in the fifth inning fea-
tured FBI's Az victory over
the Union Printers in yester-
days, Industrial League game
on the Ellipse.
FBI took second place in the
league, one game behind Silver
Hill. 1t was the Printers sixth
straight loss.
FBI 600 O4O ooo n
Printers 0l0 OOl O00-2 II !
Berger. Carroll (5) and Parker:
Melito' Gslleher t0 and Russell.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Ollie Motson Signs

REDLANDS, Calf, July 81
(APl.-Veteran Fullback Ollie
Matson signed again with the
Los Angeles Rams yesterday
for an estimated salary of
$25, 900.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
The Stars expert team
of top reporters
give you the INSIDE STORY of the
Republican Convention
now in session in Chicago

Important convention takes place behind the TV
front That's why assigned expert of top reporters
the Republican
ally recognized reporters Lincoln Pulitzer Mary
others will report the mitigating the deals and schemes of the
politicians Read The Star everyday during the Republican Convention for
the back-sag maneuvering you won't TV
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Recipe

To Mrs. L. G., WASHINGTON
Mrs. J. H., Hollywood, Md.
Here is a good candy
recipe. my favorite in fact
which is really meant for
Easter time but some of you
readers may enjoy it now.
Take 2 pounds confection-
ers sugar. y pound butter
(slightly softened), small
bottle maraschino cherries,
"a pound pecans or English
walnuts.
Use cherry juice or a few
drops of hot water. Mix
thoroughly with your hands
and shape into the size you
want. If one prefers cocoa
nut, use it instead of nuts
and cherries.
Semi-sweet chocolate coat
ing: Melt y pound semi
sweet chocolate over hot
water and add l square inch
Of paratfin which makes it
harden properly. Dip candy
balls into this and carefully
place on wax paper and cool
in refrigerator.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
From the Past

Mrs. c. W.. Washington
I would like to offer to
some worthy Organization or
Historical Society, one pair
OF ladies laced shoes. They
are black leather, in very
good condition and size Az
probably. These shoes are
about 40 or so years old.
Please contact me by letter
through RICH.