davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Tokyo Mobs Routed by Tear Gas
2-Bus Collision
Injuries 39 on
18th Street
Crowded Vehicle
Hits Tree, Pins
Driver for Hour

Thirty-nine persons were in
jured today when two north
bound d. C. Transit System
buses brushed together in the
5000 block of Sixteenth street
NV. sending one into a tree
with such force the driver was
pinned for an hour.
Police said the accident oc-
CURED at $40 am. when a
charter bus loaded with chill
dren from Eliot Junior High
School, Eighteenth street and
Constitution avenue NE, at
tempted to pass a regularly
scheduled S-3. or Georgia and
Alaska bus.
Marks on the buses indicated
the right front wheel of the
charter vehicle bumped into the
big, new-type Aircooler bus just
ahead of the left front wheel,
police said.
Hoyt w. Youngblood, so, of
1916 Weller road, Silver Spring,
driver of the So and transit
employe for more than 25 years,
was in critical condition, suf-
fering from shock, head and
leg injuries and loss of blood
in the hour-long struggle to
free him.
Taken to Hospitals
Thirty-four persons were
taken to Washington Hospital
Center, most of them only
slightly injured and needing
minor attention. Five women,
one Of them seriously injured,
were removed to Providence /
Hospital.
None of the children in the
other bus was injured, and
they soon continued to Rock
Creek Park to join friends on
an all-day picnic.
Some of the passengers in
the crowded So bus were
standing when it veered to the
right, leaped the curb and
plowed into a 3-foot- thick ma
pie tree just south of the traf-
nc light at Arkansas avenue.
1t happened with such sud-
denness few Of the passengers
had time to prepare for the
shock.
AS the front end of the We
hicle caved in, V-shaped, pin
ming the driver by the legs, the
passengers we're thrown in a
tumble over the seats and
floors.
10 Fire Trucks
Those who could, made for
the two emergency exits and :
doors. In time, two Fire De-
partment rescue squads arrived,
and the first of five ambulances
arrived on the scene, Joined
later by police and 10 fire
trucks.
Passersby jumped into the
rescue work, helping out the
passengers as ambulances car
ried them away four or five at .
a time. Police roped off the !
area, diverting traffic to ad-
joining streets. ,
For an hour, drama centered !
around efforts to free Mr.. ,
Youngblood from behind the
steering wheel. A police crane I
pulled the bus back a few feet ,
from the tree, but the driver
remained pinned. :
There followed efforts with
acetylene torches, crowbars and
See ACCIDENT, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-15
TentutiveOK
Given Rise in
Minimum Pay
By the Associated Press

A three-Step increase in the
minimum wage and extension
of coverage to an additional
4,105,000 workers were tenta-
lively approved today by the
House Labor Committee.
Final approval to send the
legislation to the floor is to be
taken tomorrow.
The measure would raise the
existing $1-an-hour minimum
to $l.15 this year, $1.2O next
year, and $1.25 in 1862. The
newly covered workers would
start at 81 and reach $1.25 in
three years.
1t would mean pay increases
this year for an estimated 2
million covered workers earn
ing less than $1.15 an hour,
and for $4,000 of the newly
covered workers earning un-
der 81.
AS it emerges following a
long series of hearings and
committee sessions, the bill is
far more modest than the one
originally introduced by Rep
resentative James Roosevelt.
Democrat of California.
That bill would have added
the 25-cent increase in one step
and brought 8 million more
workers under the act.
A similar pairing down of a
measure introduced by Senator
Kennedy, Democrat of Massa-
chusetts. has been accomplished
in the Senate as both houses
aim at a bill that would escape
a presidential veto.
The administration has rec
ommended bringing a little
more than 3 million additional
workers under the Wage-Hour
Act. Although it originally
any increase in the
wage, it has since
indicated something between
Sl.10 and $1.15 would be
acceptable.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Mikoyon Returns
ToMoscow Duties

MOSCOW, June Is (AP).-
Deputy Premier Anastas Mi
koyan was back-and appar-
emily secure-in the Soviet
spotlight last night.
He carried out his first full
round of public duties in Mos
sow since his recent absence
from government functions
raised Western speculation
that he was slipping.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Mrs. Eisenhower,
Begins Sd Week
In Walter Reed

Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower be-
gan her third week in Walter
Reed Army Hospital today, re-
covering from acute asthmatic
bronchitis.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, associ-
ate White House press secre-
tary, said Mrs. Eisenhower was
getting along nicely" But
there was no indication when
she may leave the hospital.
Mrs. Eisenhower entered the
hospital May 81. Her condi-
ton never has been reported as
serious.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Eisenhower Safety
Believed In Doubt
Up to 5 Killed,
473 Injured
In Big Bottle

TOKYO. Thursday, June 16
(AP). - Police fired tear gas
today to disperse left wing mobs
in the most violent and blood
lest outbreak so far against
Prime Minister Nobusuke
KiShi's pro-Western govern
ment.
Thousands of bowling stu
dents stormed the Japanese
parliament grounds yesterday,
overpowered police and occu-
pied buildings in a savage near
instruction that ran on
through the night.
At least one person and per.
hapS five were killed, and 473
were injured.
Mr.. Kishi's cabinet met in an
emergency session to deal with
the uprising, which broke only
four days before President
Eisenhower is due to reach
Tokyo on his four nation Asian
tour.
The cabinet branded the out
break as a Communist attempt
to overthrow the government
by revolution and warned that
it will not be intimidated.
Worried Over President
The bloody new riots in
Tokyo left American security
officials with Mr.. Eisenhower
in Manila deeply concerned
whether Japanese police can
protect the President. United
States security forces both in
Manila and the Japanese
capital, where Mr.. Eisenhower
is due Sunday, were assessing
the situation.
In Manila White House
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty declined comment. He
was besieged on a visit to Tokyo
last Friday and was rescued
by United States Marine
helicopter.
Mr.. Kishi'S ministers con-
vened shortly after midnight
at his official residence. Scarcely
two blocks away, fanatical pro-
Red students burned at least
10 police trucks in a show of
force against the government
and the United States-Japan
security treaty.
Student mobs had torn down
the Parliament gates, hurled
bricks and slaves at the out
numbered police in kamikaze
tsuicide) charges and sacked a
tWo-Story annex to the granite
Diet (Parliament) building.
The latter was left intact.
10 Deaths Feared
More than 5000 rioters oc-
cupied part of the Parliament
grounds for hours, shouting
kill Kishi crush the
United States Japan security
treaty" then Joined thousands
Of Socialists, Communists and
unionists rioting in the streets
The opposition Socialist
Party's secretary general, Sa-
ouro Eda. predicted the death
toll would hit 10. Although his
party has criticized violence, he
said the heavy casualties have
plunged Japan into new crisis
See TOKYO, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-15
House Passes
DC. Suffrage
In VoiceVote
No Dissent Offered
AS 1t Substitutes
Version of Bill
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Stan Writer

0toA oboA "AAbcN
A constitutional amendment
enfranchising District residents
has cleared the House by an
overwhelming voice vote.
Not a single member Of the
House opposed the proposal in
a two-hour debate yesterday.
1t would free District resi-
dents to ballot for President
and Vice President. More
precisely. they would choose
electors who, in turn, would
vote in the electoral college
for President and Vice Presi-
dent.
House Majority Leader Nc
Cormack of Massachusetts,,
standing in for Speaker Ray
burn, declared the amendment
passed by a two-thirds vote.
Constitutional amendments re-
quire clearance by two-thirds of
those present and voting in
both the House and the SEN
ate.
Just before he walked to
the Speakers desk, Mr.. Nc
Cormack gave the amendment
a ringing personal indorse-
ment.
Sees Historic Action
Some Congresses 60 down
in history. This Congress will
be historic for two reasons:
first, for the admission of
Hawaii to the Union, and Sec
ond, for enfranchising Ameri-
can citizens who live in the
District of Columbia" he said.
The suffrage measure today
moves back to the Senate,
which approved a broader
voting resolution February Q.
Senator's may either accept
the House language on the
floor or reject it and ask the
House for a conference.
Acceptance seemed possible
by weeks end. But that deci-
sion rests with Senate leaders
and sponsors of the original
Senate resolution. Key men in
fixing Senate strategy are, on
the Democratic side, Majority
Leader johnson of Texas and
Senators Kefauver of Tennes-
see and Holland of Florida,
and on the Republican side,
Minority Leader Dirksen of
Illinois and Senators Heating
of New York, Case Of South
Dakota and Beall of Mary
land.
Crucial Moment
There was one tense moment
in the House debate.
1t came after House members
had shouted through the reso-
luton.
judiciary Committee Chair
man Celler. Democrat of New
York. asked for unanimous con-
See SUFFRAGE, Page AT
Evening star., 1960-06-15
linen Hurt as Floor
Falls at New Museum
Collapse Of Cement Forms PIunees
Workers on Smithsonian Job Into Pit

Eleven workmen were injured today when part of a
fresh cement floor collapsed at the Smithsonian Institutions
building under construction at Fourteenth street and
Constitution NV
Workmen smoothing the cement on the first floor were
plunged into the basement when bers supporting the
forms gave way.
Timbers metal supporting rods, and wet cement
Evening star., 1960-06-15


Picture on Poee B-l
scene. The trapped men were
freed quickly and taken to
Georgetown and Casualty Hos
pitfalls. Some victims were so
caked with wet concrete they
had to be hosed down before
being loaded in ambulances.
Had Been Pouring Slab
Henry B. Faraldo, an assist
ant superintendent for the
general contractor, the Norair
Engineering Co., said workmen
were pouring a cement slab in
the center of the building just
before the collapse.
He said he had just left the
first floor when it fell. He
received several cuts while
Evening star., 1960-06-15

to a Joint session of the Philip
pine Congress. 1t was the first
in a series he will make during
his Today tour of the Philip
pines, FormoSa, Okinawa,
Japan and Korea.
Summing up anew what
America stands for, the Pres
ident said it's actions must
make clear that propaganda
pressures. rocket rafting and
even open aggression are bound
to fail"
Greeted With Cheers
Cheers and whistles greeted
the President on his arrival in
the legislative chamber, which
was packed with coatless Sem
ators and Congressman in the
traditional open-neck "barong
tagalog" shirts that Filipino
men wear outside their trousers
on even formal occasions. The
President wore a brown busi-
ness suit complete with vest,
as he had yesterday despite the
heat.
Mr.. Eisenhower warmly
Evening star., 1960-06-15
The Atomic Years
Theory Of Generating A-Power
Is Smooth; Doing 1t Is Rough
CHAPTER w
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

1t has been apparent since 1888 that atoms
made to break in two since 1912 that such atomic sson
be made to sustain ITSELF since 945 that chain reactions
be used exposvey and since 1851 that power
generated by the fissioning of atoms.
The key to the whole procedure tiny particle called
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Eisenhower Pledges
Faith to Philippines
Tells Congress in MuniIo Thut Reds
Are Main Cuuse of World Tension
BY JOHN SCALI
Associated Press Staff Writer

MANILA, June 15-Presdent Eisenhower today declared
that the United States strong and faithful
its friends in the face of RuSsas current antAmerican
Offensive.
The President hailed again by thousands of friendly
Fpnos after his supendouS welcome yesterday assaed
Evening star., 1960-06-15

showered down on other men
working in a basement elevator
pit.
Seven ambulanceS and a
rescue squad converged on the
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts D-l0-ll IFeotures ---c-27
Business D-e-o Lost, Found --A.s
Classified C-l9-Z7 obituorY BIZ
Comics B-ll-l3 Society
Crossword BIZ Home Clio
Editorial A-Z4 Sports ---D-l.S
EditI Articles AIS TV-Rodio D-I2.l3
Hove The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1960-06-15
VIRGINIA HOLDS
TOWN ELECTIONS

ELECTIONS were held in mony
Vireinio towns Yesterday. For the
results, see Pose B-3.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

the single most important
breeder of world tension.
Mr.. Eisenhower spoke out in
a major foreign policy address
Filipinos Disappointed by Speech. Wont
Definite Pledge. Poee AIS
Text Of Eisenhower Speech. Pose A-2o
Evening star., 1960-06-15
TILE WE Full Report
M HIN' on Pese Az

District and vicinity-Clear tonight with
the low near 64. Mostly sunny, warm and
less humid tomorrow with little change in
temperature. High and low of the last "a
nours: High, 86, at 6:15 pm. yesterday:
low, So, at 4:20 am. today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
YuIe Party
Set Sunday
For PaIsied

The Junior Woman's Club of
Silver Spring win sponsor a
Christmas party for area cere-
bral palsy children and their
families from 2 to pm. on
Sunday, December Is, at the
Veirs Mill recreation center.
This is the second year the Jun
Tors have sponsored this affair
III cooperation with United Cere-
bral Palsy of Montgomery
County. The club has shown
continued interest and support
Of the cerebral palsy group ever
since they were instrumental in
establishing the Montgomery
County Outpatient Clinic.
Chairman of the party, Mrs.
Rita Jenkins, and members of
the clubs welfare committee
WIZ serve as hosteSses, assisted
again this year by members of
the Homemakers Club Of Mont
gomery Blair High School, who
have made hand puppets and
bean bags to be presented to the
children. Robert Porecca, presi-
dent of United Cerebral Palsy
of Montgomery County, will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

gram held in conjunction with
the Rockville Junior Woman's
Club at the Civic Center.
The get-together was high
lighted with members exchang-
ing handmade gifts.
Newest members of the club
are Mrs. Bruce LeMessieur and
Mrs. Charles Mcmahon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
To Model the Latest

The Ellen Bateman Academy
of Fashion Modelling will pre-
sent the latest In holiday fash
ions from Angeles of Silver
Spring at the Lafayette Hotel
today at 1890 pm.
Hair styles will be furnished
by Vincent ct Vincent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Fosters Announce
Arrival Of First Son

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Eos.
ter, sos Gilbert pl., Takoma
Park, are announcing the birth
Of their first son, James Har.
mon, jr., who arrived Novem,
Der z at the Washington SAM.
tarium.
Young James weighed seven
pounds, five ounces at birth.
The new mother is the for.
mer Barbara Werner of Tako-
ma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
T & c Members
Have Yule Party

The Town and Country Wom-
ans Club Of Rockville PARTED
ct the home Of Mrs. Alex Car
son, 1902 Ring st., Wednesday
night following a Christmas pro.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

emcee the program.
The, children will receive gaily
wrapped Christmas gifts from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

will entertain. Refreshments of
homemade cookies and ice
cream will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

Santa Claus, the choral group
of the Junior Club will lead
group singing and a magician
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

IS ENTIN Ell S coSTTS. HD'
B4-ThursdsN December IS. 1850
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27

Va, on October 81 and %. Also
attending will be Edward E.
Hurd, manager of Southern
States Cooperative service ag-
ency in this section.
One of the highlights of this
years session will be the four
part annual report of operations
by General Manager Howard H.
Gordon this morning, October
~. He will be aided by Comp
troller Maurice Armbrecht, w.
T. Steele, director of wholesale
services, and ]. E. Givens, di-
rector of community services
for the cooperative.
Southern States president
Campbell Nj. Wade, of Cecilia,
Kentucky, will preside at the
session and will deliver the
presidents annual message to
the delegates.
This years meeting will also
feature the election of three di-
rectors, an open forum session
for delegates, a merchandising
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27
Louis P. Shannon
Awards Banquet
Speaker Nov. Y

Part of Delaware's Farm City
Week activities, November H.
"a, will include a banquet at
the Capitol Grange Hall in Do
yer, November 81.
The annual affair will be held
in conjunction with the annual
Crops Show and Awards Ban
quet, November %, also in the
Grange Hall.
The Farm-City banquet speak
er will be Louis P. Shannon, of
the extension division, Dupont
Company.
The Agricultural Extension
Service of the University of
Delaware will present a pro-
gram on lawns and shrubbery
following the dinner.
William H. Mitchell, extern
sion agronomist, will discuss
lawn seeding mixtures and
lawn care.
Robert F. Stevens, extension
horticulturist, will explain how
to dress up the lawn with shrub
berry.
The Crops Show, November
%, will be the SIND such an
nual affair. The Crops and Soils
Short Course will be held dur
ing the day and the awards BAN
quet honoring leading farmers
will be held in the evening.
The Short Course will include
a morning series of presenta-
tons on alfalfa, covering forage
analysis, insect control, seeding
and lining.
The afternoon sessions will
cover new soybean varieties,
which will be released in Della.
ware next spring. Also, w. T.
McAllister, University of Della
ware farm management special
list, will discuss the results Of
the series of three corn harvest
ing and handling demonstra
tons held on Delaware farms
this fall.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27
Duckling Fat 1870
Unsaturated Say
Health Experts

Duckling, long a glamorous
dish on American tables, has
been given a boost in its nutri-
tional contributions to good
health. This was disclosed in
a report from DR.. Robert c.
Baker, of Cornell University's
Department of Poultry Husban-
dry at Ithaca, N. Y.
DIR. Baker found that the fat of
duckling meat is the kind which
has been shown to decrease the
cholesterol content of blood, a
factor which appears to be
closely linked to heart disease.
A member of the Poultry and
Egg National Boards New Pro-
duct Development Committee,
DR.. Baker said experts general
" agree that high blood choles-
terol levels may develop from
an excessive amount of saturat-
ed fatty acids in the foods eat
en-. Unsaturated fatty acids,
which account for 70 per cent
of duckling fat, do not raise
blood cholesterol levels and may
actually decrease the cholesterol
content of the blood, he explain
ed.
Unsaturated fatty acids are
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27

November, provided the early
winter is mild, but any plant
ing after this week is risky, he
said.
The crop won't stand up a.
gainst wind and water erosion
or come through the winter with
strength enough to make good
forage or grain in the spring
unless it can get an early start.
For late paintings of wheat,
use at least two bushels an
acre and 100000 pounds of g.
1918 fertilizer, if you plan on
harvesting the grain. This will
help your wheat get started and
prevent winter killing later in
the winter, Mr.. Vapaa said.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27

soft fats; saturated are hard
fats. Duckling fat is high when
compared with other foods in
the percentage of essential fat
ty acids----a factor which makes
duckling a highly healthful adj
dition to the American table.
1t contains "a per cent linoleic,
l.5 per cent linolenic, and 2
per cent arachidonic polyunsat-
urated fatty acids, the Cornell
professor said. All are import
ant to a well-rounded diet.
Duckling is now available in
adequate quantities on a year
around basis-thanks to a leng-
thened duckling growing season.
To insure its freshness, duck
ling is blast-frozen at tempera-
lures as low as minus so de-
grees Fahrenheit and then rush.
ed to market centers by refrig-
Grated truck trailers. The con-
sumner today is getting the fresh
est and fastest duckling ever
delivered.
AS a result of the nutritional
findings and modern distribu-
ton methods, duckling seems
headed for a new high in pop
ularity on the American table.
To assist the many housewives
who are adding duckling to
their menus, the Poultry and
Egg National Board, a non-pro-
fit consumer research and in.
formation organization for the
poultry industry, in cooperation
with the Long Island Duck
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27
Acorns Cause
Farmers Wallet
To Lose Weight

when dairy cows have ac-
cess to acorns the farmers poe
textbook loses weight" Kent
County Agent George Vapaa
warns. Cows like acorns and
they will search diligently for
them in the pasture.
Unless they eat large guam
titles of acorns, the only SER
ious effect will be marked de-
preston of milk flow.
Unfortunately, milk flow will
not return to normal when the
cattle are removed from the
source of acrons, he said. The
animals usually don't return to
normal production until the
next lactation.
Large quantities of acrons
can produce severe poisoning,
but this rarely happens.
Usually acorn poisoning caus-
es a 1920 percent drop in pro-
duction.
Then, of course, you will no
tice that your cows are eating
acorns," Mr.. Vapaa said. "Ob-
viously, it's better to keep pro-
ducing cows away from acorns
before the milk check shows the
results; so check your pasture
now"
Other livestock can usually
be pastured without injury.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27
Get Winter Crop
In Without Delay
Urges Go. Agent

Get your winter cover or
grain crop in as soon as you
can get the soybeans and corn
harvested, George Vapaa, coun-
ty agent, says.
Every day lost in planting
means less chance of a stand
getting through the winter. The
Hessian fly-free date is past for
all Delaware so there's no rea-
son to delay paintings of winter
wheat or rye.
Some farmers plant rye into
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

NOW anyone can buy DIRECT from u.
S. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS DEPOTS.
by mail for yourself or for resale.
Cameras. binoculars. cars. jeeps. trucks.
boats. hardware, Office machines and
equipment, tents. tools and tens-of-thou-
sands of other items at a fraction of
their original cost. Many items brand
new. For list of hundreds of u. S.
Government Surplus Depots. located in
every State and overseas with PAM
phlet How Government Can Ship Di-
rect To YOU" plus procedures. HOW
TO BUY and how to get FREE SUR
PLUS. mail $500 to SURPLUS SALES
1918. Washington Is. d. G.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27
Cove Slaughter
Represents Area
At SIS. Meeting

Cove Slaughter of Smyrna,
Delaware, will represent South
ern States Cooperative members
in this area as delegates to the
Cooperative's 37th annual Stock.
holders meeting at Richmond,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27
TIMES MORNING. 1850

Farmers Cooperative, is launch
ing an extensive consumer in
formation program to aid home
makers in duckling cookery.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27

program for agency personnel
and a tour of historic spots in
Richmond.
An attendance of approx
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27

mately 1900 delegates, guests
and the cooperative's own per-
sonnet from a five-state region
is expected.