davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Bridges Protests
Navy Dotu Policy
BY the Associated Press

A protest against releasing
deep-sea sounding information
to Russia was lodged yesterday
by Senator Bridges, Republican
Of New Hampshire.
Senator Bridges, top Repub-
lican on the Senate Armed
Services Committee, wrote Sec
retary of the Navy FRANKIE he is
deeply disturbed at reports
that hitherto secret data will be
made available to the Soviet
Union.
Il was also shocked to learn
that, at a recent Calgary. Al
berta, symposium attended ky
Soviet scientists, the Navy pre-
sented a profile of the ocean
floor obtained by the nuclear-
powered submarine Nautilus on
a recent cruise under the polar
ice" Senator Bridges wrote
He called on Mr.. FRANKIE tc
prevent the disclosure of i'm
portant data to Russian scien-
fists.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Cab Firm Settles
Accident Claim

The Yellow Cab Co. of the
District today settled an acci-
dent case involving a 4-year-old
Silver Spring boy for $4,000.
The boy, George ]. Basle, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Basic
of 8422 Twelfth avenue, suffered
head injuries when a cab struck
him october IL. 1856, in the
6700 block of Thirteenth place
NV.
The driver, Walter E. Hast
ings, 43, of East Riverdale, died
of a heart attack 81 days after
the accident and the Basles had
contended the cab company
was liable.
The BaSles' attorney was
Harry S. Wender. The consent
Judgment was signed by Dis
trict Court Judge Edward M.
Curran.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

ALGIERS, Jan. 81 Passed
by Censor (AP) The convic-
ton grew in this embattled city
today that Sundays bloody up
rising is not doomed to failure.
At dawn, insurgents demand
ing proclamation of Algeria as
part of France forever still
manned barricades in the heart
of the city.
At this stage it was obvious
that it was not a rising of a
handful OF rightwing deSper-
ADDE'S, zut a popular insurrec-
ton backed by most of Alge-
ria's settlers, a number of army
officers and some pro-french
MoSlems.
Thousands of men and wom-
en-including several hundred
Moslems-gathered yesterday
outside the barricades of the
university stronghold and lis
tened to their appeals.
Confident of Support
The insurgents repeatedly
have enough food and supplies
to hold out for weeks, and are
confident of continuing sup
port from Europeans in Algiers
and other cities.
No one believed that blood
would be shed again in Alciers.
French CT asors have author
lied dispatches saying that
the insurgents have won the
first round. Most observers
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Leader ExiIed
|ByCanneroon
|DenouncesU.S.

TUNIS, Jan. 27 (AP).-The
exiled leader of an outlawed
CAMERON political party has
stirred extremist delegates to
the African Peoples Congress
with a bitter attack on the
United States.
DR.. Felix Mounie, president
of the Union of Cameroons
Peoples. a party charged with
creating terrorist disturbances
and causing many deaths in
CAMERON in recent months,
described the United States
yesterday as "the leader of
neo-colonialists in Africa"
The Marxist-trained physi-
clan fled CAMERON when the
West African coastal country
was under French trusteeship.
His party has been outlawed
by the CAMERON government
of Prime Minister Ahmadou
Ahidjo-a government support
ed by many of the delegates at
tending the Tunis congress.
CAMERON celebrated the COM
ing of independence this year
Despite their official dec
larations, the Americans are
the leaders of neo-colonialiSm,
camoufiaging their economic
covetousness and warlike faces
with the mantle of the struggle
a gains communism" DR..
Mounie said in his fiery speech.
They are firmly sustaining
the French imperialistS in their
merciless war against the ma
tional movement in CAMERON. ."
DR.. Mounie's onslaught was
the bittereSt so far in the con-
greSs, now in its third day. DR.,
Mounie asserted that events in
Africa could engender a third
world war"
His speech was frequently
interrupted by applause from
some of the 100 delegates rep
reSenting private and govern
mental organizations from 29
African colonies, territories and
independent nations.
Another speaker, Morocco's
Mahjoub Ben Seddik, proposed
the creation of an African de-
gelopment bank to centralize
African capital for investment
in African nations.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Major Accidents
In Air Force Drop
To Record Low

Major aircraft accidents in
the Air Force dropped 20 per
cent to an all-time record low
in 1859, Gen. Thomas D. White,
chief Of staff, announced yes
terday.
The accident rate dropped
from the previous low of lO.4
per 100000 flying hours in 1858
to 8.3 last year, Gen. White
said. This reflected a decrease
in the number Of major acci-
dents from 894 in 1858 to 675
last year.
Other statistics in the Air
Force report included:
Total fatalities down from
705 in 1858 to 376 in 1859.
Number Of pilots killed re-
duced from 3O2 in 1858 to 1874
in 1859.
Aircraft destroyed dropped
from 53l in 1858 to 469 last
year.
Mid-air collisions reduced 16
per cent, from 80 in 1858 to
q last year.
Gen. White observed that
there has not been an accident
involving an Air Force plane
and a civilian transport since
May, 1858.
The Air Force chief of staff
credited the improved safety
record to better maintenance
education and training meth
DDS. He singled out the Military
Air Transport Service for spe-
cial praise. noting that MATS
flew more than "a billion
passenger miles during 1853
without a passenger fatality OF
injury.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
President Names
AssuyC Commission

Two men from the Washing
ton area were among l8 per-
sons appointed by President
Eisenhower today as members
of the Annual Assay Commits
sion.
The commissions duty is TO
go to the Philadelphia Mint on
February 10 and test the fine
ness and weight of coins being
minted there.
Among the appointees are
H. Haig Russell. of the National
Bureau of Standards, and
Lawrence B. Michael. 3147 Key
boulevard, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Western Algeria
FIureup Reported

PARIS, Jan. 81 (AP).-The
French Press Agency said to-
day shooting broke out during
a counter demonstration" in
Mostaganem, a Mediterranean
port in Western Algeria.
The agency gave no further
details.
Earlier. the agency reported
that crowd of demonStrat tors,
mainly Moslems, had marched
to the town hall asking 10 re-
sumo work and shouting long
live the army" There was
some disturbance and two per-
sons were injured, out calm
was then restored.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Judge Goes to Car Lot
To Rule in Damage Suit

Bernard d. Upton, the attor-
ney who sued parking lot for
damages to his car, won his
case yesterday in a ruling made
on the courthouse parking lot.
He upset the schedule of Mu-
nicipal Court when he rolled
his Exhibit IA white 1859
Chevrolet station wagon into
the court parking lot.
The car was brought to court
by Mr.. Liptons wife Rhoda SO
Municipal Court Judge An
drew j. Howard, jr.. coulo look
at the dent which Mr.. Upton
says his car suffered while it
was parked at the Colonial
Parking Lot, Sixth street and
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Air Force Official
Picked for ICA Post

John J. Grady, now serving
as deputy for security programs
in the office of the special as
sistant to the Secretary Of the
Air Force, was nominated by
President Eisenhower TODD" -
be deputy director for manage
ment of the InternatiUua. %
operation Administration.
Mr.. Grady. 40. succeed Will
liam H. Fitzgerald, who re-
signed recently.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Rocketdyne Division Of North
American Aviation for $i02
million to develop a 1.5-million-
pound single-chamber rocket
engine, is the largest ever writ
ten by the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration.
2. The other, a $19,450, 900
agreement with the Mcdonnell
Aircraft Co. on the Mercury
man-in-space capsule (Which
has now grown to more than
$100 million) was awarded to
one of the three highest among
II bidders. rather than to any
Of the low bidders. -
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Kin of Richey
Share Bulk of
$338,000 Estate

Lawrence Richey, who was
secretary to Herbert Hoover
when the latter was President
left an estate valued at more
than S338,000. This was shown
yesterday in a petition for pro-
bate of Mr.. Richey's will filed
in the Register of Wills office
at District Court.
Mr.. Richey. who lived here
at 1901 Sixteenth street NV,
died December 27 while enroute
to Washington by plane from
New York, after spending the
Christmas holiday with Mr.
Hoover.
Under terms of Mr.. Richey's
will. a brother, nieces and
nephews are to share the bulk
of the estate after several
special bequests are taken care
of.
Mr.. Richey left $4,000 to
the Herbert Hoover Foundation,
Inc, at Des Moines, Iowa. He
expressed the wish that the
fund be used in acquiring ad-
ditional property or in the i'm
provement and preservation OF
the birthplace of Herbert
Hoover at West Branch, Iowa.
Under the will, the residuary
estate is to be divided as
follows:
One third to Mr.. Richey's
brother. William A. Richey of
Philadelphia; another third to
be divided between two nephews
and four nieces, who are the
children of a deceased brother
of Mr.. Richey and the other
third to be divided between
two nephews and a niece, who
are the children of a deceased
sister of Mr.. Richey.
Mr.. Richey, who was "a, was
a longtime personal friend oi
Mr.. Hoover. In recent years
Mr.. Richey was assistant cur
ator of the Hoover War Library
at Stanford University and also
assistant to the chairman of the
Hoover Commission.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Indiana avenue NV, last No
vember 81.
In Small Claims Court Mon
day the parking lot attend
ant. Irving Presley. denied re-
Sponsibility for the $18.75 dent.
He had told Judge Howard that
the dent was rusty and there
fore incurred before it ever
reached the parking lot.
Dressed in overcoat, scarf
and hat. Judge Howard yester-
day walked onto the court
parking lot to judge for him
self.
After carefully examining the
dent and stating that he could
find no rust spot, the judge
said: Il find for the plaintiff to
the amount of $l8.75."
Evening star., 1960-01-27
De GAULLE
Continued From First Page


inadequate. Premier Michael
Debre's radio broadcast yes
terday made no impression in
Algiers except to increase the
hostility of the insurgent
group. The "stupefied indigna-
ton" of insurgent leader Jo-
seph Ortiz provoked by Mr..
Debre's appeal to sanity seems
to reflect the general mood.
Await De Gaulle Move
There's only one man, it
seems, with power to deal with
the situation. The signs are
that when he makes his move.
Gen. de Gaulle will act with
every last ounce of authority
and support that nation as
whole can give him.
1t is expected that the Ma
tional Assembly will be called
into session within the next few
days to reaffirm its near
unanimous support Of the
President and his policies. 1t
also seems highly probable that
Gen. de Gaulle will appeal di-
rectly to the people through a
referendum under the special
powers given him in the new
constitution.
Such a move would certainly
prove that France is solidly be-
hind Gen. de Gaulle in sup
porting his liberal policies in
Algeria and condemning the
rebellion by an overwhelming
majority. But whether even
this would be enough to bring
the rebellion under control is
far from certain.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Man Is Shot
In Attack on
Policeman

An off-duty policeman shot
and seriously wounded a North
east Washington man who at
tackled him with a gun and
fists yesterday. police said.
The wounded man, identified
as Marshall L. Chapman, 81,
Of the $500 block OF James
place NE, is in serious con-
dition at Casualty Hospital.
He has been charged with as
sault with intent to kill.
Police Pvt. Dennis F. Nesbitt,
rs, Of the ninth precinct, was
walking in the 5100 block of
Sheriff road NE. with a friend
Donald Hales. "a, who had been
driving the officer home.
Mr.. Hales' car had run out
of gas, and the two were re-
turning with a can of fuel
from a nearby gas station
when one of two men seated
on an embankment above the
sidewalk addressed some in
Sulting remarks to them, ac-
cording to police.
When Pvt. Nesbitt asked for
an explanation, police said
Chapman came down and
struck the officer repeatedly
with his fist.
Then Chapman drew a 90
caliber pistol and fired a shot
over the heads of the two men,
police reported. Pvt. Nesbitt
identified himself as an officer
and, after the gunman ignored
four commands to drop his
weapon, fired one shot, accord
ing to police.
The bullet struck Chapman
under his right arm and
pierced a lung.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
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Ask your attorney . and write or call
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Evening star., 1960-01-27
SPACE
GIennon Proposes
Rocket Work Speed

Though there is no suggestion
OF wrongdoing or "cover-up,'
the committee and the GAO
have asked to see the whole
record because:
l. One of the contracts, with
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Lubor-Low Aid

CARACAS. - Venezuela and
the International Labor Bureau
in Geneva have signed an
agreement under which, for
$3.50, 900, the bureau will supply
technical assistance in revising
Venezuela's labor legislation.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Twenty-four hours later, how
ever, Mr.. Glennan studded his
statement with such passages
as:
Our position with re-
spect to that of our competitor
in this business, the Soviet
Union"
The course we must fol-
low if we are to gain for the
United States the advantages
that accrue to a nation demon
strating leadership in the SCI
ence and technology which must
undergrad a program in space
exploration"
1T is clear that the Soviet
Union continues to hold sub
stantial space lead in the eyes
of the world"
II think it is time that all
of us recognize that on the
basis of the present scoring"
system, one based almost wholly
on weight-propelling capability,
we cannot expect to outscore
the Soviets for a considerable
period of time"
g. Novel and spectacular
space experiments involving
heavy and complicated pay
loads on difficult missions are
the big chips in this poker
game. >.
g. Space is the most
glamorous, the most visible
area of competition-and very
fruitful also for propaganda
puspoSeS. :"
Question of Prestige
Mr.. Glennan's analysis of
the space situation thus ap-
peared to gibe more closely
with those of other key presi-
Dental aides than with that
of the President himself. In
testimony last week before the
Space Committee, Unoersecre-
tary of State Livingston T..
Merchant and Information
Agency Director George v. Allen
both said the prestige of the
United States was suffering
from Sputnik achievements.
The proposal to seek more
money for Saturn, however, re-
f1ected administration interest
in the space race. Mr. Glen
mans request was based on
authority granted him by Mr..
Eisenhower recently to seek
extra funds for the top booster
project.
The space administrator said
the money would go not only
for Saturn, the Wernher Won
Braun's teams project, but also
for development of the FL, a
single-chamber rocket engine
capable of generating is mil
lion pounds of thrust.
Wrangle Develops
A time-consuming wrangle
took up most of the morning.
The issue was whether Mr..
Glennan had properly exer-
cised executive privilege" in
withholding four documents
concerning two huge negotiated
contracts and a fifth paper.
In a preliminary report"
made public on the eve of Mr..
Glennan's appearance before
the committee. Executive Direc-
tor Charles F. Ducander and
Staff Consultant Raymond VIII
cove charged that the action
was illegal. Controller General
Joseph Campbell Of the Gen.
eral Accounting Office thinks
SO, too. they said.
Mr.. Glennan's position is that
regardless of what the 1858
Space Act and the 1921 Budget
and Accounting Act may say,
1.-The privilege Of the Executive
to withhold documents has
constitutional basis and,
accordingly is unaffected by
the statute. :"
Both the law and the intent
OF Congress behind the law are
clear, the Space Committee
staff said. Congress did not
leave it to the discretion of
the (space agency to deter
mine what information it
should disclose Insofar as
committees of Congress we're
concerned, there were no ex-
ceptions on what should be
furnished them" il said
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24
Household GOODS
M CLEANERS

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-24

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Evening star., 1960-10-18

pore police are investigating
the couple.
Clarinetists James Hacker
and Colin Frechter, both %,
were to have been baptized Sum-
day. The RAP whisked them
out Of Singapore when frantic
cables from their parents failed
to deter them.
They were due to arrive In
England today. II their par
entS can persuade them against
becoming Jehovah's Witnesses,
they will be sent back to Singa-
pore to talk to their comrades.
Leonard Hacker, father Of
clarinetist James, said:
I'VE have not arranged a
brainwashing. But it is won-
derful Of the Raj to give us
the chance to save them from
perhaps two years impriSon-
ment.
ut would have been so easy
for the Air Force to have
adopted a get tough attitude
and court-martialed the boys
straightaway.
Instead they are making q
genuine attempt to understand
the problem and to deal with
it humanely."
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Sect Bdptisrls
PrObedbyRAF

LONDON, Oct. 18 (AP).-Air
force chiefs today ordered an
inquiry into the conversion Of
members Of a Royal Air Force
band stationed in Singapore to
the paciflst Jehovah's Witnesses
sect.
Two airmen who recently
were baptized in the group are
under arrest for refusing to
wear uniforms. The Raj Is
flying home two other young
bandsmen to give their parents
a chance to talk them out of
joining the Witnesses.
Air Ministry officials said
they understood about 10 men,
bers of the band, based at Sing
apore's Changi Air Base, have
been converted.
A man and a woman are be-
lieved responsible for sparkling
the wave of religious fervor
among the bandsmen. Singa-
Evening star., 1960-10-18

on stage. Her death was at
tributed to an overdose Of sleep
ing pills.
The body Of Bridget Hay
ward, 81. was found by her ia
ther about 4:30 pm. yesterday.
He called the family physician.
who in turn notified the medi-
cal examiners ONCE. The girl
had been dead several hours.
An incoherent note was
found in the room. but its con-
tents were not disclosed.
Death Cause Undetermined
The exact cause Of death was
not determined. An autopsy
has been set for later today.
Police did not learn Of the
death until the body was taken
to the Bellevue Hospital morgue
early today.
Miss Hayward, clad in a
negligee, was in bed. Several
Evening star., 1960-10-18

from experience that as soon
as that penny tax is cut, the
oil companies will raise their
price the same amount and the
motorists would be paying just
as much"
Mr.. Walker also cited bill
board advertising in Maryland
as another target for the FTC
petition. This sign told mo-
torists they pay 81 tax on each
10 gallons of gasoline and was
signed Your Gas Dealer" Mr..
Walker said the tax ilgure was
correct, but the impression was
given that the retail dealers
opposed the tax.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

medicine bottles were in the
bathroom. but their contents
we're not Immediately known.
The girl had lived alone at
the three-room apartment on
East Fiftyfourth street, for two
years.
Children Were Heirs
Police believed she had been
pursuing an acting career.
Her father told officers she
had been "sickly" for years,
but he did not give details.
Mr.. Hayward and Miss Sul-
lavan were divorced in 1948.
They had two other children
beside Bridget. a daughter,
Brooke, %. and Bill, 10.
Miss Sullavan left her estate
to her children.
Mr.. Hayward was the third Of
Miss Sullavan's four husbands.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

for FTC action was approved
in a resolution by the Mid
Atlantic Petroleum Conference
at a meeting Just concluded.
1t is made up of gasoline deal
ers Of the District, Maryland.
Virginia, Delaware and North
Carolina.
The controversial 1-c cent
temporary" tax was imposed
last October to bolster the ma
tional highway trust fund and
is due to expire next June 80.
Advocates of the tax say it
should be continued to main
tain highway funds without
drawing on the general fund.
Price Rise Forecast
1T may sound ridiculous for
the retail dealers to be flghting
elimination of the tax" Mr..
Walker said. But we know
Evening star., 1960-10-18

Institute had touched on the
action by compelling gas sta
tions to circulate petitions
urging Congress not to extend
the temporary 1-cent tax on
gas.
Dealers Afraid
"The oil companies are per-
petrating a fraud on the Amer
ican public by making them
think their gasoline dealers
want this tax reduction" Mr..
Walker said.
"The fact is that q special
committee Of the API planned
the move. The retail dealers
were forced to ask the motor
lists to sign, because gasoline
stations are on a year-to-year
lease basis with the companies,
and the dealers are afraid to
resist"
Mr.. Walker said the request
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Actress May Britt
Joins Jewish Fuith

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 1S (AP).
May Britt, Swedish actress,
has Joined the Jewish faith.
Her fiance. Negro entertainer
Sammy Davis, jr.. adopted the
same faith some time ago.
Miss Britt's press agent said
yesterday that she completed
a course of studies and was ac-
cepted into the faith by rabbis
Of Temple Israel in Hollywood.
Miss Britt formerly was a
Lutheran. She and Mr.. Davis
plan to marry November 13.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

Last May he married Pamela
Churchell, former Daughter-in-
law of former British Prime
Minister Winston Churchell.
The marriage followed by a
few hours the granting Of a
divorce to Mr.. Hayward's sec
ond wife, Nancy Gross Hay
ward. whom he married in 1949.
Mr.. Hayward has produced
such Broadway shows as South
Pacific" and Call Me Ma
DAM" and several Hollywood
Aims, including Mister Rob-
erts," "The Old Man and the
Sea" and spirit of st. Louis. /"
Evening star., 1960-10-18
StroneIing of Womun
Charged to Husband

Jessie Stinson. "a, was
charged with homicide early
today in the death Of his
common-law wife. Sarah Davis.
20, who was strangled in their
home in the first block OF
Florida avenue NE, police said.
1t. Charles Burns Of the
homicide squad said her death
followed an argument between
the two. The suspect was ar
rested on the scene.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Retail Dealers Disovow
Drive to Cut Gas Tox

Charging that the oil companies behind campaign
to lower Federal gasoline taxes Of retail dealers said
today they would ask the Federal Trade Commission to head
of misleading advertising practices.
Hocae Walker executive director Of the Metropolitan Re-
tail Gasoline Dealers Association said the American Petroleum
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Margaret SuIIovon's
Daughter Found Dead

NEW YORK, Oct IL (AP).- young daughter of the
late Actress Margaret Sullivan and Producer Leland Hayward
apparently committed suicide yesterday in her midtown apart
ment an assistant medical examiner said today.
1t less than 10 months ago that Margaret Sullivan
died in New Haven Conn, few hours before she 60