davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Skindiver Dies
In Search for
Sunken GuIIeon

AVALON, Catalina Island,
Calf, June 4 (AP).-A search
for a Sunken Spanish galleon
has claimed the life Of a veter-
an skindiver.
Joseph B. McCabe, 81, dis
appeared in 100 feet of water
yesterday as he sought to place
a buoy to mark a wreck he
believed to be a sailing vessel
sunk of Catalina Island 400
years ago.
Mr.. McCabe and members of
his party were preparing to
bring up an anchor found on
the bottom 200 yards offshore.
He and Mrs. Shari Rutherford
went down to leave buoys to
mark the site of the wreck.
Mr.. McCabe, an engineer
with 10 years diving expert
.ence, suddenly vanished. Mem
bers of his party searched for
him. then enlisted the aid Of
lifeguardS and police divers
from Avalon. After a f1ve-hour
search they found his body.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
POLITICS
Kennedy's Bockers
Hoping for Sweep

Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, Ne
vada, New York, Utah, Wash
ington and West Virginia.
On the first ballot. California
is expected to cast its 81 votes
for Gov. Edmund G.. (Pat)
Brown; Florida, 90 for Sena-
tor Smathers: Iowa. 26 for
Gov. Herschel Loveless; Kan
Sas, 81 for Gov. George Dock
ing; and New Jersey. Al for
Gov. Robert Meyner. Another
2212 votes are left unclassified
in this rundown.
Senator Kennedy is expected
to gain perhaps SO of the fav-
orite son votes on the second
ballot, according to this anal
ysis, including IL from Cali
fornia, 4 from Florida, Is from
Iowa and Is from New Jersey.
The analysis also predicts,
however, that he will lose per-
haps Is votes in Indiana, Mary
land and Ohio. whose formal
commitments to him do not
extend beyond the first ballot.
What is significant about
these second ballot guesses -
and that is all they really are
is not the specific numbers
involved but the clear indica-
ton that Senator Kennedy will
be so close to nomination at
that point that it will take a
most concerted action by his
opponents to keep him from
scoring a breakthrough.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
I'd Huge Balloon
To Be Sent AIoft

BRUNSWICK, Ca, June 4
(AP).-Another attempt will be
made to send a huge balloon
into the stratosphere to obtain
data on high velocity cosmic
rays. The date will depend
largely on atmospheric condi-
tionS.
The first attempt ended in
failure yesterday when light
ming struck what was described
as the worlds largest balloon,
tall as a 50-story building, at
1880 feet.
The balloon fell four miles
northwest of Darien, Ga, about
20 miles from the Glynco Naval
Air Station at Brunswick where
it was launched. The flight
lasted hour and Is minutes.
A $4,000 package of nuclear
film was undamaged and will be
attached to another of the hugh
plastic balloons when the next
attempt is made.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Mrs. Eisenhower
To oStoy Another
Week in Hospital
By the Associated Press

Mrs. mie Eisenhower
probably will spend another
week in Walter Reed Hospital,
her sister said yesterday.
1t appears, from this, that
she will not be going to the
Far East with President Eisen-
hover, who is scheduled to
leave on that trip next Sun
day.
Mrs. Eisenhower already has
spent five days in the hospital
for treatment of acute asth-
matte bronchitis. She is re-
ported to be progressing salts
factorily.
Her sister, Mrs. G. Gordon
Moore, said the First Lady ax-
poets to continue under treat
ment with antibioticS for a
few more days and intends to
stay in the hospital another
week to get a good rest.
"She sounded real good"
said Mrs. Moore, who returned
Friday from a trip and spoke
to Mrs. Eisenhower at the
hospital by telephone. They
did not discuss the Far East
trip, Mrs. Moore said, but she
surmised that Mrs. Eisenhower
was not going.
Before leaving for a West
Point reunion week end yes
terday, the President spent
almost an hour visiting his
wife in her three-room hospital
suite-the same one he oc-
cupied during his ileitiS attack.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Cubuns Picket
Reds at u. N.

NEW YORK, June 4 (AP).-
Anti-Castro Cubans picketed
the headquarters of the Soviet
United Nations delegation to-
day to protest the planned visit
of Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev to their island home
land.
Thirteen demonstrators
shouted anti-Communist slo-
gans and sang the Cuban ma
tional anthem as they paraded
across the street from the UN
delegation Offices at $50 Park
avenue. There was no disorder.
MIAMI, Fla, June 4 (AP).-
A band of anti-Castro Cubans
demonstrated today in front of
the Cuban consulate in down.
town Miami. Sixteen were ar
rested on charges of violating
a city ordinance forbidding
picketing close to consulates.
The group called itself the
Liberation Front for National
Anti Communism" and said it
opposed the regime of Premier
Castro and objected to Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev's
coming visit to Cuba.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
ODDS FAVOR
NO. ! CADET
MAKING GENERAL

WEST POINT, N. Y,
(AP). Cadet Charles P.
Otstott has a better than
average chance of rising to
the rank of general - If
past records mean any
thing.
Cadet Otstott, %, Of
Dallas, Tex, will be grad
uated first in his class at
the United States Military
Academy next Wednesday.
He is No. / man academ-
ically and militarily, an un-
usual distinction held by
only eight other graduates
since 1871, the academy
said today.
OF the eight, at least
four won their general
stars - including General
of the Army Douglas Mac
Arthur, class of 1908.
The others:
Smith Leach, class of
1875; Maj. Gen. James A.
Woodruff. 1899; Edward
N. Johnston, 1901; Brig.
Gen. Frederick S. Strong,
jr., 1910; Col. Charles ].
Barrett, 1)22: Brig. Gen.
Kenneth z. Fields, 1888,
and Lee D. Olvey, 1855.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Treaty Makes japan
Equal Partner of u. S.

porary pact signed in 1851
while Japan was under occupa-
ton by United States forces.
The old agreement covered the
defense of Japan without giving
her an oficial say in how it was
carried out.
No Defense Reciprocity
One special feature of the
new treaty is that while Amer
lea recognizes an armed attack
on Japan as dangerous to its
own peace and safety" and
pledges to "act to meet the
common danger" Japan makes
no reciprocal promise to de-
fend United States territory.
That is because Japan's post
war constitutional provision re-
nouncing war is interpreted as
banning the sending of Jap
anese forces outside Of Japan.
Under the treaty, Japan is
bound to defend America only
in japanese territory.
Another feature is a promise
by both countries to Consult
together whenever the Sc
curity of Japan or interna-
tional peace and security IN
the Far East is threatened"
The japanese wanted this
provision to give them a bigger
voice in United States Asiatic
activities and to prevent their
land from being used as a
base for military operations to
which they were opposed.
The Japanese have refused
to permit nuclear weapons on
their soil.
United States military forces
in Japan now number about
$4,000, compared with 365, 900
IN 1858 when the Korean war
was on.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Havana Newspaper
Suspends Publication

HAVANA, June 4 (AP) -
The newspaper el Crisol said
today it is suspending publica-
ton after 26 years because
of economic difficulties" This
leaves the morning newspaper
Information the only independ-
ent Spanish-language paper in
Havana.
A pattern Of economic failure
has preceded employe seizure of
newspapers critical of Prime
Minister Fidel Castro's govern
ment observers noted. Ell Crisol
generally has steered clear of
politics and has not given the
government wholehearted sup
port.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Amputees Donate
Artificial Limbs

More than $500 surplus ar
tificial limbs and braces have
been contributed by amputee
veterans to handicapped per-
sons in underdeveloped ma
tions.
The Veterans Administration
says the surplus limbs and
braces can no longer be used
by the Americans because of
changes in physical condition.
When they are replaced by
the VA, the surplus limbs are
distributed to countries where
materials for fabrication Of
such appliances are scarce.
The components are used to
construct artificial limbs and
braces for handicapped persons
in those countries.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
) Killed as Plane
Crashes in Storm

DAY TONA BEACH, Fla,
June 4 (AP).-A small plane
dlsintegrated in flight during a
violent thunderstorm TODAY
and crashed in fragments, kill
ing three persons.
The victims were identified
as Leon Flowers, the pilot, and
Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Lee, all of
Columbia, S. c. The plane be-
longed to the Columbia firm of
Investments Unlimited
Evening star., 1960-06-05
POLITICS
Continued From First Page /

continued From First Page
20; South Carolina, 81; Ten
nessee, SO; Texas, 81; Virginia,
80; and Puerto Rico. Z. He Is
also credited with scattered
votes in Alaska, Colorado, Della
ware, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois,
Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
New York, Pennsylvania, South
Dakota, Utah, Washington,
West Virginia and Wyoming.
Missouri for SymingtOn
Senator Symington's 1875
votes rest on the solid Missouri
bloc of 80, 20 from Illinois, %
from Pennsylvania and a scat
tering from Alaska, Colorado,
Delaware, Idaho, Michigan,
Montana. Nebraska, Nevada,
New York, South Dakota, Utan,
Washington, West Virginia and
Wyoming.
The 6212 credited to Senator
Humphrey, no longer a candi-
date, include 81 from Mime
sofa, l012 from Wisconsin, 9
from the District and a scatter
ing from Alaska, Colorado,
Idaho, Nebraska and Washing
ton.
California for Brown
Pennsylvania is expected to
provide is of Mr.. Stevenson S
projected 391a votes, according
to this analysis. The rest are
found in Alaska, Colorado,
Evening star., 1960-06-05
1000 Teen-Agers
March in Parade

More than 1000 teen-agers
yesterday marched in an an
nual youth parade sponsored
by the Junior Police and Citi-
zenS Corps of Washington.
The parade, starting at Ninth
and B streets NV, and wind
ing through the dowtown area,
ended at the Hayes School,
Fifth and K streets NV. Sew
eral local bands, including the
Police Boys Club Band, par
ticipated in the event.
The organization also spon-
sored a Embarrassing dance held
last night at the District Ma
Itional Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

The United States-Japanese
Security treaty, against which
left wing elements are dem
onstrating in Japan, was signed
in Washington last January 10
President Eisenhower hailed
it as the start Of a new 'in-
destructible partnership" be-
tween two countries. Prime
Minister Nobusuke Kishi, sign
ing the document for Japan,
termed it a happy augury for
the future"
Mr.. KiShi, on behalf of En-
porer Hirohito, invited Mr.
Eisenhower to visit Japan. Mr.
Eisenhower accepted.
The effect of the treaty, in
the view of United States Of
flcialS, is to raise Japan from
the status Of a defeated, dis
armed and occupied World
War II enemy to that of equal
partner in the free world al
lance.
Left wing critics in Japan
contend their country should
steer a neutral course IN the
cold war and not be tied to
the United States by an al
lance due TO run at least 10
years.
U. S. Pledges Help
Under the 1,000-word treaty,
similar in many ways to pacts
with Al other free world allies,
the United States pledges to go
to Japan's defense in case of
armed attack on Japan.
Japan grants the United
States use of military bases in
Japan without time limit.
The Tokyo government is
given a say in United States
activities that might affect
Japan'S interest in the Far
East.
And the two countries prom
ise to cooperate economically,
and to settle by peaceful means
any disputes between them.
The treaty replaces a tenn
Evening star., 1960-06-05
JAPAN

Continued From First Page
workers are prohibited by law
from striking.
Sohyo, the leftist general
federation of trade unions, de-
clared that 5.6 million persons
participated throughout the
country in the days work
stoppages.
The national police placed
the total at closer to a million
Is Reported Injured
The newspaper Yomiuri re-
ported is persons were injured
two seriously, when two cars
loaded with rightists rammeo
into marching demonstrators al
AmagaSaki city near Osaka. It
said police arrested 26 rightists.
National police here said they
could not Immediately confirm
the report.
The incident was the only
reported violence of the day.
Rightist groups, favoring the
security pact, have clashed with
the demonstrators several times
in the past.
Public Reacts Calmly
Thousands marched to the
parliament building to present
.anti-treaty, anti-Kishi petit
Itions. The total number of pc
titioners has now topped the
15-million mark, according to
left-wing sponsors of the petit
ton campaign.
Probably the most talked
about features of the. train
stoppage were the calmness OF
public reaction and lack of
violence, especially from fire.
quently violent ultra-leftist ele-
ments of the college student
federation, zengakuren. These
students Joined government
railway unioniSts at major
Tokyo stations to help make
the stoppage effective.
Nevertheless, sources in Mr..
Kishi's dominant Liberal
Democrat Party indicated
strikers who are on the gov
ernment payroll may be pun
ished. Chief Cabinet Secretary
EStsusaburo Shiina called the
train stoppage illegal.
Sohyo called for new dem
onStrations next Saturday,
aimed at persuading White
House Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty to recommend post
ponement or cancellation of Mr.,
EiSenhower'S visit. Mr.. Hag-
erty is due here Friday to wind
u pthe arrangements. In Homo
lulu today he declined to COM
ment to newsmen on the pos
sibility of a postponement.
Other work stoppages are
planned June 1918.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
GUS 1o10CIoss
Holds Reunion

Georgetown University's Glass
Of 1910 held its golden ami
versary reunion yesterday
Along with other alumni and
friends, the class was given
credit for turning the I'LL
year-old institution into one
of the Nations outstanding
universities by the Very Rev.
Edward B. Bum, president of
the university.
1t was noted by DR.. Bum
that compared with the 2lO
students in the 1910 graduating
class of Georgetown University,
1.l79 members of the class of
1860 will be graduated at
Georgetown's Commencement
Exercises tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Jerry Giesler Has
Heart Attack

LAS VEGAS. New, June 4
(AP).-Jerry Giesler, Holly
wood criminal attorney, suf-
fered a mild heart attack yes
terday-his second in ga
months.
Mr.. Geisler, 73, was stricken
at a resort hotel, the Sands.
DR.. Ivan Mindlin said he was
resting comfortably today. was
in no danger and probably will
be released tomorrow from
Southern Nevada Memorial
Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
REPLY.

Continued From First Page
at that time. he recalled, but
it still was an era of leisure
and relatively little tension.
Turning to the present IN
contrast, Mr.. Eisenhower said
we now are living in a time of
bewilderment. He went on to
say he does not like the term
"crisis," and then he asserted
with great emphasis that no
nation in the world would dare
attack the United States.
Backs Allies
Referring clearly to the Sow
let Unions rejection of West
;ern overtures toward easing of
international tension, Mr.. Eli
senhower said:
1--WE wonder what is the out
come of every decent, proper
gesture we make to those that
} live in the other camp. They
live in a closed society, secrecy
of intent-which we try to
penetrate, and in my opinion
properly"
In addition to keeping Amer
lea strong, the President said,
we must make certain that the
Nations allies stand always
by our side in the determina-
ton that freedom and liberty
will eventually triumph over
tyranny.
Turning to the political situ-
alton in this year of presiden-
tial and congressional elections,
! Mr.. Eisenhower asked his audi
ence to study whether candi-
dates for public Office support
a sound, middle-o of-the-road
philosophy.
He said further they
should be studied to determine
whether they support the doc
trine of COLLECTIVELY on the in
ternational scene, and to deter
mine whether they really want
to live in liberty and freedom.
Government Sees Duty
The President said the gov
ernment of the United States
intends to do its full duty
toward every citizen, but added
that so far as he is concerned
it will also support the politi-
cal philosophy of Abraham
Lincoln. Explaining, the Presi-
dent said the government
should not do for people what
they can do better for them
selves.
Plugging then for the elec-
ton of Republicans, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said those who support
the basic principles he enunci-
ated should "go out and work
as never before" for election
of COP. candidates.
The President pledged that
in the forthcoming campaign
he is ready to do my duty"
In his statement, Secretary
Herter declared:
"All America, I am sure,
shares the disgust I feel at the
ill-tempered attacks emanating
from Mr.. Khrushchev.
"It is understandable that
Mr.. KhruShchev, in seeking to
divest himself of the RESPONSE
bility-known to all the world
for the disruption of the
Paris summit conference, should
seek to confuse the issue in
any way that he can.
This, however, does not ex-
cuse his personal attempts at
villification.
II can only add that I de-
plore the degradation of the
standards of international re-
lations which he is attempting
to bring about.
His remarks reflect credit
neither on himself nor on his
government"
Evening star., 1960-11-06
SATURDAY

OPERA COMPANY presents:
Don Pasauale, by Donizetti. Cafritz
Auditorium, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
THURSDAY

BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. AS
sisting artist: Eugene lstomin, pi.
ano. Library of Cnngress. $40 pm
Quartet in G minor, AIS. Mozart;
Quartet In B fat. Opns is, No. e
Beethoven; Quintet in A, Opus 81
Dvorak.
RICHARD LEVITT. tenor: Carl Tuck.
er, flute: Richard Dirksen. organ
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

The National Cultural Gen.
ter people have rolled up
their sleeves the last few
weeks. Their efforts have
produced a refinement of the
cultural ideal that probably
can never be bettered--a box
within q box, a carton con-
tanned in a carton. Latest
plans are for a 2,000-car ga
rage underneath and a great
umbrella" roof overhead,
with the first of several the
aters in between to be an opera
house. The opera house will
be suitable for symphonies
and for theater also, but with
all this fancy packaging there
is still no hint of the product.
A 2.000-car garage is a
pretty big stable-with about
three times the capacity of
the Capitol Garage and a
little less than twice that of
the open parking lot behind
the District Building-the
largest in the city. James
Waring. associate professor
of stage design at Catholic
University. suggests that with
q 2,000-car garage the Cul-
tural Center can forget about
an opera house and merely
put portable televisions in the
limousines. The Center could
exfoliate one step further and
build another roof to cover
the umbrella" This could
be used for a planetarium-
much bigger than the one in
Chicago. OF course the traf-
f1c problem created by these
1000 cars so near the Lin
coin Memorial and the
Memorial Bridge is well
on its way to solution -
through condemnation pro-
ceedings against a waffle
shop and the Watergate Inn.
But it is not quite fair to
say that nobody has given
any thought to what enter
tainment will be produced in
the Cultural Center. G. A.
Brakeley & Co. of New York
has interviewed 160 thought
leaders" in % States concern
ing the need for and the
problems Of the Cultural
Center, and has presented its
findings in a 28-page report,
a copy of which the Center
has just sent me. Since last
April the Brakeley company
has been retained by the Cul-
tural Center to raise funds for
Evening star., 1960-11-06
HAPPY PILL-ROLLER
Southern Belle
Boston-Born

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Bos-
ton-born Lee Remick never
had been in the South until
she went to Arkansas for 10
cation in Face in the
Crowd" her first movie.
Since then she has played
Southern girls in three other
movies, the last being Sane
tuary."
I'm in danger of being
forever cast as a Southern
belle-and I'd like to get up
north for my next movie. I
want a comedy or a musical"
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
star Record Critic

SSNA ANCNSA& SAAeAS
Reports that the Free
Shooter is dead are. as Mark
Twain said of himself, greatly
exaggerated.
Der Freischutz is very much
alive If one trusts what he
hears in a Deutsche Grammo-
phon recording newly arrived
from Germany. Carl Maria
Won Weber's opera may be
consigned to the stock-room
here. but in the fatherland it
seems only to be gathering
second wind.
It now is 139 years since a
Berlin audience wildly ac-
claimed the first performance.
Germans have been acclaim
ing ever since, because it is
their kind Of fun-pure mel
ody wrapped around a story
Of superstition, the super
natural and the diabolical.
If the opera has become a
curio in these parts. this
album should titilate the
curious. After two listenings
we are prepared unreservedly
to recommend it to anyone
not afraid Of melody.
The production had a great
start with a cast including
Sopranos Rita Stretch and
Irmgard Seefried, Tenor
Richard Holm, Baritone Eb-
erhard Waechter and Bass
Kurt Boehme. Eugen Jochum
has presided over a colorful
and exciting performance,
with the chorus and orches-
ira Of the Bavarian Radio
scoring high.
On top Of this, 1t is the
first stereo Freischutz on
two discs instead Of three
quite q bargain for two hours
Of music.
q = i 4
HAPPY PILL-ROLLER
Going back 1872 years.
there was Papa Haydn try
ing to amuse Prince Eszter-
hazy and his court. One
method was through little
operas like Lo Speziale (The
Evening star., 1960-11-06
TODAY

ST. MARGARETs EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CHOIR, Robert Ruckman, organist
and director. At the Church, 4 pm.
Soloists: Carolyn Nystrom, soprano;
Claire Jones, alto; Elton West, ten
or; David Lawrie, baritone. Jus
forum animae, Byrd; REQUIEM, Faure.
EDGAR BILLIPs, organ. WASHINGTON
Cathedral. Following 4 pm. Even
song Service. Introduction and Toe
cata, Walond; Three Chorale Preludes
from Clavierubung III, Bach; Pas
torale, Milhaud; Fantasy in F minor.
Mozart.
COMPOSERS GROUP, FRIDAY MORN
IN MUSIC CLUB. Barker Hall, 4
pm. Program not announced.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CHOIR. Stephen Prussing,
conductor. Soloists: Deserre Hecht.
soprano; Rachael Koerner. alto;
Glenn Cole. tenor; David Beckwltt.
bass. At the Church, 8 pm. There
sienmesse, Haydn.
ARTUR RUBINsTEIN, piano. Consti-
tuition Hall. 3 pm. Fantasiestucke.
Opus II, Schumann; Sonata in F
minor. Opus 5, Brahms: Evocation,
AlbeniE; Twelve Visions Fugitives.
Prokoheff; Valse in sharp minor,
Chopin; Polonaise in A fiat, Chopin.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
FRIDAY

BUDAPEST QUARTET. Assisting Ar
tist: Eugene Istomin, piano. Library
OF Congress, $3.50 pm Repeating
Thursdays program
SWARTHMoRE SINGERS, Peter Gram
Swing. conductor. Cosmos Club.
$50 pm. Two part-songs, Haydn:
Three Notturni CanZonetti, X.
439. 54a. and 43R, Mozart: o Rosa
Bella. Dunstable: Ma Bouche Rit,
Ockeghem: Nh bitten wir, Anon;
Two Ayres. Dowland; Cueurs de-
solez, de Pres: Five Landscapes,
Allen Sapp; Trois Chansons. De-
busy
Evening star., 1960-11-06
WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHES.
IRA, Howard Mitchell, conductor
Solo!st Lorin HolIarder, piano
Constitution Hall, $40 pm. Re-
peatins Tuesdays program.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BOLET STARS, TOO
Civic Opero Sets
Fall ReheursuIs

Chorus rehearsals for this
seasons activities of the
Washington Civic Opera As
sociation will be resumed
Wednesday, November 9, at
8 pm, at Roosevelt High
School, Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV. and con-
tinued every We ednesday
thereafter. An Evening of
Operatic Excerpts" and a
fully staged production Of S.
Romberg's "The stud ent
Prince" are planned. Singers
who are interested in partici-
pating are cordially invited.
For further information call
CO. 5-5544.