davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Victims Admit
Strafinq Blame

NAHA, Okinawa, Mar. II
(AP)-Two Okinawan scrap
scavengers admitted it was
their own fault a United States
Jet strafed them on lie Shima
last week. Leftist circles con-
tinued to raise a fuss over the
incident.
Shukuju Arakaki, chief of the
Okinawan police criminal af-
fairs section, said yesterday
Toshiichi Oshiro, II, and Take
mort Shimabukuro, 81. ad-
mitted they were inside an OF :
limits area while the United
States Air Force was conducting
firing practice.
Mr.. Arkaki said the two
youths were gathering shells
between firing runs when a Jet
came over sooner than they had
expected.
They were shot while madly
collecting scrap brass by a jet
which came Immediately after
another plane" Mr.. Arakaki
said. 1T is apparent the two
victims were at fault, and they,
too, have owned up to their
fault"
Mr.. Oshiro's right arm was
amputated. Mr.. Shimabukuro
was wounded in the right leg.
A United States Air Force
spokesman said warning sig
mails were issued before gun
merry practice at the range to
make certain everyone was
aware that firing practice was
about to begin.
The Federation of Govern
ment Employees Unions issued
a statement saying, I'VE are
inclined to suspect the United
States military is conducting
maneuvers by making Okina-
wan people a target" 1t i'm
piled the pilot should have seen
the two Okinawans and broken
OF his firing run.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

intelligence Saturday and given
carte blanche to make all the
pictures we wanted" Mr.. Sharp
said. "The last two set-tos
were with people who Just
hadn't gotten the word"
Mr.. Sharp quoted Maj. Nor
gan as saying the United States,
when new, went through a sim
liar period of confusion and
turmoil as revolutionary Cuba
is coping with in its effort to
achieve prosperity.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
CAPTURING MOONBEAMs
Busy Pair Records
Phases of Eclipse

illuminated again a little at
a time until it was full.
Father Heyden and Mr.. Coyne
worked more frantically thar
even a one-armed paper hang
er to photograph these slice;
of the moon. And there wa,
more mechanical skill to II
than matching up strips oi
flowered wallpaper.
First. Father Heyden ad.
justed a mirror outside the OBJ.
servatory's basement so il
would reflect the image of the
moon onto another mirror in
side the basement. This second
mirror was aimed so its image
Of the moon would hit a tiny
slit about Is feet away. Turn
ing an adjustment screw a BIZ
too much threw everything out
of line.
Time after time, Father Hey.
den had to climb the stairs tc
the first floor of the observa.
tory, walk out the front door
and Jump into the outside pit
to readjust the mirror there
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Missionary College
To Install Dr.. Hirsch

DR.. Charles B. Hirsch will be
formally installed Wednesday
as the ninth president of
Washington Missionary College
in Takoma Park, Md.
The Inauguration ceremonies
will be held at 10:30 am. in
Sligo Church, Carroll and
Flower avenues, Takoma Park.
The principal speaker will be
DR.. Lawrence Derthick, United
States Commissioner of Edu-
cation.
DR.. Hirsch. Al, was formerly
chairman of the colleges his
tory department. He was grad
uated from Atlantic Union
College in South Lancaster,
Mass. and received his MA.
and Ph.D degrees from Indi-
ana University.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
South Korea Is 7 ense
As Vote Drive Ends

on March 26 and conceivably
might not live out his term.
The campaign windup was
marked by attacks on two
Democratic Party workers and
Democratic charges that 80 per
cent of their poll officials could
not register because local cleo
ton clerks deliberately stayed
away from their posts.
Thugs killed one Democratic
Party worker last week and beat
up another with him. Yesterday
four men beat up a Democratic
electioneering chairman at In
chon and two men beat a DEM
ocratic poll watcher at Kimje
100 miles southeast Of Seoul.
Both Anti-Red
Both parties are strongly
anti Communist. pro-Westel1l
and conservative. The malr
issues are internal. although
Mr.. Chang has urged better
relations with Japan.
Though Mr.. Rhee won III the
1856 presidential election, his
Liberals we're beaten IN the
major cities during the 1885
National Assembly elections
Most Of Mr.. Chang's strength 1:
there.
4 In 1856 Mr.. Rhee's chief op-
ponent, P. H. Shinicky. alsc
died, just 10 days before the
election. A total of l,SG6,8ls
ballots were declared invalid
Most Of them apparently were
cast for the dead man as a pro.
test against Mr.. Rhee, who got
5,046,437 votes. Cho Bong ar
Of the Progressive Party. since
outlawed, polled 2,163,SO8.
Representatives from thu
United Nations Commission foI
Uniflcation and Rehabilitation
Of Korea will observe the elec'
ton.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

SEOUL. Korea, Mar. IA (AP)
South Korea's tense presi-
Dental election campaig n
closed today with tough old
President Syngman Rhee un-
opposed for a fourth four-year
term and his vice presidential
running mate, Lee Ki-poong,
favored to unseat incumbent
John M Chang.
Balloting at 8,108 polling
places begins at 7 am. tomor-
row. Conclusive results are ex-
pected by noon Wednesday.
Mr.. Rhee, "a, who heads the
Liberal party, needs only ap-
proval by one-third of the H.
196.490 registered voters to
qualify. His only opponent,
Chough Pyong-ok of the Dem
ocratic party. died following
stomach surgery in Washing
ton, D. c., in February, and
Mr.. Rhee's government refused
to postpone the election so the
Democrats could nominate an
other candidate.
The remaining Democratic
candidate, 60 year old Mr.
Chang, defeated Mr.. Lee. SO
for the vice presidency in 1856
by 100000 votes.
But Mr.. Choughs death
seemed to rob the Democratic
campaign of much of its mo.
mentum, and Mr.. Lee is ex.
pected to win this time.
2 Minor Candidates
Two other vice presidential
candidates from splinter partie.
are given no chance.
Mr.. Rhee's reelection hac
always been considered a Ger.
tainty. even before Mr.. Chougr
died. But the vice presidential,
race is of major importanc,
since the President will be 81
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Energy Hurts Him

DUNCAN, Okla. (AP) The
mother Of Ray Lilies. 10, said
there is nothing physically
wrong with her son, except he
is over energetic. Ray has
broken his leg four times. the
last time while jumping rope at
school.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Shrine Circus Set
At UIine Nav 4-8

The 10th annual Almas Tenn
pie Shrine Circus will be pre-
sented at Uline Arena May 4-s.
Benefiting local charities and
the Shrine Activities Fund, the
three-ring show will include 26
acts at matinee and evening
performances.
Mail reservations may be
made until April 81 at the
Shrine Circus Office, Almas
Temple, 1915 K street NV.
Washington 5. D. C. Box Office
sales open April 4 at the arena.
Third and M streets NE.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Education Speeded

MEXICO CITY, Mar. IA
AP).-Mexico plans to speed
up its education program by
putting UP prefabricated
schools. Education Minister
Jaime Torres Bodet announced
the plan and said the first
shipments Of such buildings
already have been sent to VIII
ages in Veracruz state.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Abbos Says De Gou|Ie
Bors Algerian Peace

TUNIS, Mar. IA (AP)-Algerian rebel Premier Ferhat
Abbas said today President Charles de Gae had closed
negotiations peace rebellion torn Algeria
communique issued here the head Of the rebel govern
exile said his forces would continue the war until
independence is won.
Abbas added his government did not want to miss
any valid opportunity negotiate =" is duty to
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Red Chino Reossures
Visiting NepoI Leader

Z TOKYO, Mar. IA (AP).-
Premier M. P. Koirala of Nepal
was told at a big rally in Pei
ping today that Red China has
only the friendliest of inten-
lions toward his Asian king
dom.
In return, Mr.. Koirala said
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Castro Warns
OF Strength

HAVANA, Mar. II (AP).-
Fidel Castro warned his enc
mics today that Cuba's revolu-
tionary army is stronger than
the Algerian nationalists who
are holding OF a French force
Of half a million.
But, he told a cheering
crowd, the amount his govern
ment is spending for arms
should be no ones concern
:. what is important is that
the bulk Of the revolutions re-
sources have not been invested
in arms but in tractors and
machinery"
The fiery Prime Minister de-
livered a rambling post-mid-
night speech at a University
of Havana ceremony in memory
of the students killed in an
abortive attempt to assassinate
ex-Dictator Fulgencio Batista
three years ago.
Blame "AggressOrs"
Mr.. Castro's reference to his
fighting force appeared in re-
action to a New York Times
report last week that Cuba
spent $120 million in foreign
exchange for arms last year.
"If we buy arms, it is the
fault of aggressors and their
allies" he said. without
enemies there would be no
need for arms which we need
to defend ourselves. We don't
obtain arms to attack anyone.
In an obvious a)lusion to the
United States, which he has
accused of sheltering Cuban
war criminals" he declared:
Without foreign help the
enemies Of the revolution
would amount to nothing. Our
children would be sufficient to
crush them"
Raps Economic Threats
Then, with marked bitter
ness. he struck out at eco
nomic threats. military ma
neuvers, calumnies and bonn
bardments"- ts"-apparent refer
ences to current United States
military exercises in Puerto
Rico. previous charges that
Florida-based planes are max
ing fire raids on Cuban sugar
cane fields and American press
reports about his regime.
Again he denounced what
he called economic aggres-
sion" by the United States and
told the Cuban people that the
struggle for his revolutions
survival would be long and diff
flcult.
3 Americans Detained
At ny1a mint he said Y1ror1ocAd
Evening star., 1960-03-14
3 Americans Detained

At one point he said proposed
changes in the United States
sugar act we're being designed
to kill us by hunger" and "ar-
bitrarily place without limita-
ton the economic destiny Of
OUR nation in the hands Of a
foreign chief executive" Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Pete Glass with 1880. two
nights before he set a recorc
for the star-studded Spillway'
NARROW Heights Major League
with a 476 set, containing game.
of l65, 1874 and lat that got bin
the league lead at 1873.
The areas top-ranked 20 mer
and 20 women were presented
certificates by Jay Edwards
president of the Greater Wash.
ington Duckpin Association
then squared off in mixed four.
somes to battle for 5000 ir
prizes.
A sensation in this was 49,
year-old Patricia Rinaldi with
LAG, 166 and 103 for AIS which
led her foursome to victory
with a 1859 score. Edie Adams
contributed 150-372. Jack
Barley, l44-390 and Wayne
Souder. 1882.
Second at 1927 were Bobbie
Jones, with a brilliant series of
1853, l24 and 1876 for 143; Mary
Edwards, 1856; Charley Evans,
l6l-420 and Eddie Owens, $40.
Third with 1927 were Sara
Beck, 1899; Gertha Wilson,
BOT; Pete LOOMS with a lusty
1873, 16l and 155 for 454, tops
for the event. and Jimmy
Dietsch, 141-368.
Next. at 1,510, came Berry.
Meyer, with l59, 142 and Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK
Terps See Rosy Future;
CIV Tops Fondest Hopes
Bulk of Nugent's Talent
Returns; Cavaliers Bleak

cause he will get the full ALI
America buildup. However,
Collins always seems to play
his best football under pressure.
Brown Develops Fast
Halfback Tommy Brown, like
Condie. developed fast at the
end Of the season. The former
Montgomery Blair and Bulls
star carried Is times for 90
yards against Virginia and re-
turned a KICKOFF SO yards for
q touchdown.
Nugent probably will be bub-
bling next fall as he contem-
plates q full season with his
young talent.
But at Virginia, the Cav
alters have a 26-game losing
streak and a coach who has
caused a rift between some of
the alumni and the admins
tration. The rift was import
ant enough for President Edgar
F. Shannon. jr.. to recognize on
Saturday when he said Voris'
contract would not be bought
up.
The Cavaliers play North
Carolina at home this Satur-
day, and South Carolina in
Columbia next week. They
have little chance Of winning
either game despite leading
the ACC in rushing offense.
The Virginia Frosh scored
three touchdowns, and had ISL
points scored against them.
Next year the Virginia sched-
ule shows only one change,
subbing Duke for Clemson.
People with football back
ground in Charlottesville say
Voris is acceptable as an Of
fensive coach, but that the
team shows an astounding lack
Of knowledge about defense.
The record bears out this.
Virginia gave up 1893 points
last year and has had 267
against it this year. with two
games to go. Maybe Voris could
make his job more pleasant
with an assistant who could
put in some defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

for 412; Norma Klein, 1854;
Frank Bradsher, 1893 and Ed
Pugh, 1886.
Fifth with 1900 were GIMME
Siegel, 359; Inez Rhine, BAT;
Jim Goodwin. 160-438 and
Gerry Stair, 356.
High game of the event was
a l78 by Danny Pessagno,
whose set was 412.
All of the foursome received
cash awards ranging from $40
to $40.
That the Westwood lanes
are high-scoring was proved
conclusively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

Pat Cassidy of the Postoffice
Department League, who aver
ages 103, turned up as a sur
prise winner last night in the
annual Bronson Qualities Me-
mortal duckpin tournament at
the Greenway Bowl. Miss Cas-
sidy,' with a baby-sitting job
to do for a sister, rolled in the
first group and hurried away
wondering where she'd finished
with score of 688, including
an 80 handicap. The, tally with
stood the attack Of a record
field of SO.
Only one stick behind the
winner was another surprise
performer. Jessie Keith, who
abandoned the sport eight
years ago and is staging a
comeback, rolled SIT with a 10S
handicap. Once a star, she's
back in strong company as a
member of the Capitol Major
League.
Dotty Hollis of the District
Government League was third
with 80-661. The major prizes
were 500, $50 and $35.
Miss CaSsidy's games were
101. 40. 113, lit and 100. Mrs.
Keith's high was a 1872.
Gloria Schleith Of the Play
Nor los League was fourth at
B0-660. Tied for fifth were June
Wyche and Rosemary Hart at
$50, both with moderate handi-
caps, followed by Gwendolyn
Fisher, 52-655; Allene Harris,
1864 and Eleanor Gotkin, 30
SAB.
Ann Habercom shot the high
scratch set. 627. She collected
a consolation prize, as did Helen
Pappas with 600 and Marian
Muller with 573. Other conso-
lation winners were Elsie Til
lery, 143, and Helen Ford and
Genevieve Moreland, each with
142.
y Il
The christening Of the lux
urious Westwood Bowl, an en-
terprise of Bowl America, Inc,
was a rousing affair. The Will
liam Stalcup Furniture team,
paced by its sponsor. Billy Stall
cup, swamped Bowl America.
current champion of the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress, by
2,010 to 1,845, sweeping three
games.
Stalcup rolled 1870, 142 and
III for 443. Tommy Mock con-
tributed 161-402 and Pat Cres-
cenzi 151-426.
High for Bowl America was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Maryland, a.; Virginia, IL
BY MERRELL wHITTLESEY

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star star Writer
For Maryland the football
future is CHEEKY. but for Vir.
GINA 1t is bleak. both for the
two remaining games of an
other dismal season for the
Cavaliers. and for next year
The Terps won five of their
last six games in Tom Nugent's
second year for a Ga season,
OF the first two Maryland teams
that played against Virginia
Saturday. II Of the IA linemen
and seven Of the eight backs
will return.
And Maryland had its best
freshman talent in six years.
The team won four games, but
lost by two points to the Navy
Plebes. The 1861 Maryland var
sity is going to need some back
field help, and that was the
strong point of the freshman
team, including the two quar-
terbacks, Dick Sinner and Cliff
Melton.
Three New Rivals
The Terps pick up Syracuse,
Southern Methodist and the
Air Force as new opponents
next year. and retain Penn
State as a non-cenference OPP
ponent. West Virginia, Duke
and Texas are the 1860 op-
ponents who do not return.
Maryland will play all Atlantic
Coast Conference rivals except
Duke.
1t must be comforting for
Nugent to be able to count on
Halfback Dennis Condie next
year after Condie's two big
days against North Carolina
and Virginia which included
kickoff returns of 81 and 90
yards. three touchdowns, 1873
yeards rushing, and two passes
caught.
Nugent also will have end
Gary Collins as one of the re-
turning regulars. Collins will
be on the spot next year be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
ColoniuIs Boost
Strong Nucleus
For Next Year
Geo. Wash, rs: w. Virginia, 0.
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

star stan writer
This wrapped up an unex-
pectedly good 5-3-1 season for
George Washington. achieved
with a tie and four straight
victories at the end following q
1-3 start. The preseason ex-
pectations were that at best
the Colonials could scare up
three victories somewhere,
while many Of the pundits
picked them to win perhaps one.
In this particular game West
Virginia. ending q winless sea-
son, was played out, and CIV
could have won by a wider mar
gin had it put on more pres
sure. But after two quick
touchdowns in the first period,
the Colonials sat back cozily
and let things come their way.
Scouting Pays of
Good scouting helped CIV all
season, and it was evident in
this game. Coach Bill Elias
knows what to do with his
scouting reports. and his play
ers were taking advantage of
West Virginia weaknesses from
the start. On defense, the Co.
lonials seemed to know more
about what West Virginia was
going to do than the Noun
taineers themselves. In the
last five games only two touch
downs have been scored against
CIV.
AS for next year, the Co.
lonials should be all right.
Some of those tough linemen
will be graduated-Bob Bar
biere. Pete Wasilewski and
Gene Posati, and big Nick
Anzelmi will be gone from end.
They'll all be missed. Also abb
sent will be Quarterback Chuck
Packan. Not only does he han
die the team well, but his punt
ing has had a lot to do with
recent CIV successes.
Excellent Nucleus
But there's the nucleus of an
excellent team at CIV. Five
sophomores were in the starting
lineup at the end of the season.
End Andy Guida, who should
be an all-conference choice, has
another year. Bill Hardy will
be back at quarterback, as will
Bill Pazzaglia, who may develop
into a standout passer.
OF the other backs of any
consequence. only Tom Haly is
a senior. 1t will be nice to see
again such lads as Tony Fred
icine. this years leading scorer;
John Carraciolo, the leading
ground gamer. and Lou De-
Simone, who makes the longest
runs.
A new coach who made his
own confidence rub of on the
team was the big reason for
this years successes. But Elias
did so well in his first year
that he's already on the spot
for next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

Excellent quoIiH-4oqo
straight whiskey, 500
grain neutral spirits. 5
and s years old. We rec a 81
onrend thot you thy 'C:.,
some. Sc proof. @ f'fTn
Evening star., 1960-05-20
SPEECH TO DEMOCRATS
Stevenson Says Party
Must Expose FumbIes

hammer to wreck the meeting.
Without our series of blunders,
Mr.. Khrushchev would not
have had q pretext for making
his impossible demand and wild
charges. Let there be no mis-
take about that either.
We sent an espionage plane
deep into the Soviet Union Just
before the summit meeting
Then we denied it. Then we
admitted it. And when Mr..
Khrushchev gave the Presi-
dent an out by suggesting that
he was not responsible for or
dering the fight. the President
proudly asserted that he was
responsible.
Incredible Compounded
On top of that we intimated
that such espionage flights
over Russia would continue.
Cat this point If Khrushchev
did not protest he would be
condoning our right to spy
and how long could he keep
his job that way?' Next we
evidently reconsidered and
called OF the espionage flights
But to compound the in
credible. we postponed the an
nouncement that the flights
were terminated - just long
enough to make 1t seem we
were yielding to pressure, but
too long to prevent Mr.. Khru-
shchev from reaching the boil
ing point.
And. as II that wasn't
enough, on Sunday night when
there was still a chance that
De Gaulle and Macmillan could
save the situation, we ordered
a worldwide alert Of our COM
bat forces! Is it unreasonable
for suspicious Russians to
think such a series of mistakes
could only be a deliberate eff
fort to break up a conference
We never wanted anyway?
We Democrats know how
clumsy this administration can
be. We are not likely to forget
the fumbles that preceded the
Suez crisis on the eve of the
1856 election.
KhrushcheV Not Justified
But nothing, of course, can
justify Mr.. Khrushchev's con-
temptuouS conduct, especially
after President Eisenhower had
announced that our espionage
flights had been called of. But
his anger was predictable, II
not his violence. How would
we feel II Soviet spy planes
based in Cuba were flying over
Cape Canaveral and Oak
Ridge? And also we could pre-
dict with certainty his efforts
to use the situation to split the
Western alliance and intimi-
date the countries where our
bases are situated.
Republican leaders are now
saying that in this grave crisis
we must all rally round the
President in the name of ma
tional unity. Our respect fol
the office Of the presidency will
mean that we will-there is nc
question about national unity
in a time Of crisis. But errors
must be corrected, and we mus
not forget that the opposition
party also has an obligation tC
our country and to our allies
whose security is also involved
1t is the duty of responhible op.
position in a democracy to ex.
pose and criticize carelessnes.
and mistakes. especially in 9
case Of such national and worlc
Importance as this. We mus
see to it that we profit from
such grave mistakes and mis-.
fortunes.
1t is particularly regretablt
that this happened in an elec.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

FOLLOWING is the tert OF
AdIdi E. SteUenSon's speech
last niqht in Chicago at the
Cook County Democratic din
neT:
1t appears that this years
campaign will be waged under
the darkest shadows that ever
hovered over the world-the
mushroom clouds of a nuclear
war that no one wants. This
terrible -danger-and how to
avert twill and should over
shadow every other issue.
For the chances Of a more
stable world. which seemed to
ne Frightening, have been
rudely reversed by the break
down of the summit conference
in this historic week.
Premier Khrushchev wrecked
this conference. Let there be
no mistake about that. When
he demanded that President
Eisenhower apologize and pun
Sih those responsible for the
Spy-plane flight, he was in
effect asking the President to
punish himself. This was an
impossible request, and he
knew it.
But we handed Khrushchev
the crowbar and the sledge-
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Brookings Institution
Elects New Trustee

Huntington Harris, a local
business and civic leader, was
named trustee Of the Brook
ings Institution today at the
spring meeting of the board of
trustees.
Mr.. Harris, who lives in Lees
burg, Va, is founder and pres
ident of Press Intelligence, Inc,
an information and clipping
service. He also is board chair
man Of the harrington Manu-
featuring Co. of Needham,
Mass, developers of electronic
reading machines and business
systems.
He is a national chairman of
the American Red Cross.