davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Young Killer Of Sister
Masters Fear, Returns

BELLMORE, N. Y. Dec. 3
(AP) A teen-ager who ran
away from a family tragedy he
had caused by accident came
back today.
John Maiorana, II, who had
dashed out of his home and
driven away in the cold with
out shoes or coat after fatally
shooting his sister. made con-
tact late today with his par
ents through their parish
priest.
Police, who took the call at
the boys home here. rushed to
a private home in North Bell
more and found the distraught
youth with the Rev. John Pow
ers of st. Barnabas Catholic
Church.
They said John confirmed
their theory of the shooting
that it was an accident.
Sure Of Release
He was taken to a police
station for further questioning,
but his parents and a huge
crowd of neighbors who clus-
tered around in this Nassau
County Uong Island) COM
munity were sure he would be
home soon.
| Police said the tragedy oc-
Cured yesterday after John
returned from a fruitless rab-
bit and squirrel hunt. At his
mothers insistence he took off
his muddy boots in the kitchen.
In his stocking feet he went
into the family television room
and started to clean his shot
gun-a gun his father didn't
want him to have but which he
bought with money given by
his mother.
Johns 13-year-old sister,
Julianna, was watching TV.
The two were heard laughing
and joking together.
Then there was a thunder
Gus blast. Somehow the gun,
which shouldn't have been
loaded at such a time, was.
The boy screamed.
A moment later his mother
saw him rush from the house
in panic, still clutching the
shotgun. He was shoeless and
without a jacket in the outdoor
chill.
Gun Thrown Away
The boy threw the gun into
shrubbery near the house,
jumped into the family car
and raced away.
In the TV room, the Mortified
mother found her daughter
dead, struck in the face by
the guns discharge.
Scores of police and detec-
tives had famed out over a
wide expanse Of Long Island
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Mikoyon Receives
Euton at KremIin

MOSCOW, Dec. 8 (AP).-
Cyrus Eaton. millionaire Cleve-
land industrial leader. was re-
ceived at the Kremlin today
by Anastas I. Mikoyan, first
deputy premier.
The Soviet news agency TaSs
said the two had a friendly
conversation but did not say
what it was about. Foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
talked with Mr.. Eaton earlier
this week.
Mr.. Eaton. n, is here with
his wife for the Pugwash con-
ference of scientists, a periodic
gathering first held at the Novia
Scotia estate of the Canadian
born industrialist.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

but found no trace of the youth
or the car. His PARENTS broad
casted a desperate plea when
they were able to control their
emotions.
John. please come home"
begged the father, q telephone
company supervisor. I'VE un-
derstand. Don't blame your.
self. We need you more than
ever now. We love you and
want you home"
AS the hours wore on, the
parents waited forlornly with
another son, Philip, 8.
"All I want is my boy back"
the mother had sobbed again
and again.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
By the Associated Press

No central United States
policy on satellite telecommuni-
cation appears to have been
developed. a staff study for the
Senate Aeronautical and Space
Sciences Committee said yes
terday.
1T would appear that not
only is a central policy un-
developed" the study said. ''but
the responsibility for establish
ing such q central communica-
tions policy either generally or
insofar as space is concerned
is unclear."
The study noted that the
State Department has an
obvious primary role In the
development of such q COM
munications policy; that the
Federal Communications Com
mission is required by law to
establish national communica-
tions policy; and that the Office
Of Civil Defense and Mobiliza-
ton has responsibility for CO.
ordinating Accommodations
policies within the executive
branch.
Authority Established
The National Aeronautics
and Space Agency also has a
clear statutory authority, the
study said. for the development
Of peaceful applications Of
outer space. including commu-
nications satellites; while at
the same time the Department
Of Defense has undertaken the
most ambitious programs in
space telecommunications
The study noted that a tele-
communications coordinating
committee was created in l946
by the Secretary Of State as an
advisory board but "has only
recently turned its attention to
space Recommendations"
1T is clear that policy plan
ming for space telecommunica- :
tions is vital to realization Of
the potential Of space opera
tions," the study said.
Research Involved
Such Accommodation in
volve research and development
experiments with space vehi-
cles and payloads; scientific
measurements in outer space,
and practical applications.
AS to the practical applica-
tions. the study said artificial
satellites orbiting the earth
hold a sparkling promise as
economically competitive sys-
TENS for reliable long distance
telephony, television and fac
smile transmission.
Vice President-elect john
son. chairman Of the Senate
committee, in releasing the
Evening star., 1960-12-04
TV Man Names
Loroine Day on
Marriage License

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 3
(AP) Michel M. Grilikhas,
Los Angeles CBS-Tv executive.
has obtained a marriage Ii
cense for himself and actress
Laraine Day, former wife Of
Leo Durocher. it was learned
today.
Mr.. Grilikhas said in an in
terview that no marriage has
taken place. however.
Miss Day, winding up a two
week performance in THE
Women" at Casa Manana here,
could not be reached for COM
ment Immediately.
The records show Mr.. Grill
.khas came alone to obtain the
license November % in Gle
burne, IS miles south Of here.
He said in the interview. how
ever, that ~ will not confirm
or deny" that a license was
issued.
Miss Day was divorced from
Mr.. Durocher, eX-manager OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers and New
York Giants, last June in Mex
leo.
They were married in 1947
and separated in August. 1853.
She charged incompatibility.
Miss Day was awarded custody
of their adopted children. Mi
linda, 16, and Christopher, IS.
The marriage license gave
Miss Days age as 40 and Mr..
Grilikhas' as 81. CHS said he
is a program director who over
sees the scheduling OF sevarl
network shows.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec.
8 (AP).-A State Judge issued
a temporary restraining order
here today against the legisla.
lures third attempt to replace
the New Orleans School Board.
His action came within hours
after the measure had been
approved.
Civil District Judge Fred S.
Leblanc issued the order after
a suit to have the measure de-
clared unconstitutional was
filed by George L. Singlemann,
an official of the New Orleans
Citizens Council. and Lewis S.
Doherty, jr., of Baton Rouge.
The State Immediately ap-
pealed to the State Supreme
Court.
The bill received overwhelm-
ingly legislative passage despite
a three judge Federal court in.
junction forbidding' the legis-
lature to interfere with school
integration. The Senate vote
today was 27-5.
Provisions Explained
The bill would set up a new
five-man board. Gov. Jimmie
H. Davis, who signed the emer-
gency legislation despite the
fact that he is also under Fed.
eral court Injunction, would
appoint Immediately a five
member board with powers linn
tied to financing Orleans Par
ish County schools.
Members of the board would
be elected in the 1862 congress
sional elections to staggered
six-year terms.
Three members Of the Louisi-
ana Supreme Court met in New
Orleans this afternoon after re-
ceiving an appeal from State
Attorney General Jack Gremil-
lion and three other officials.
There was no indication the
court would act before Monday,
The exact meaning Of the
new suit was not Immediately
clear to reporters. Mr.. Single
mann and Mr.. Doherty had
filed suit two weeks previous to
restrain the present school
board. which complied with
Federal court integration Or
ders. but the suit was trans
ferred to Federal court and null
lifted by United States District
Judge j. Skelly Wright.
Suit Stays Appointments
Mr.. Singlemann is an associ-
ate Of Leander H. Perez. retiring
district attorney Of st. Bernard
and Plaquemines parishes and
one Of the leaders in the States
fight to retain racially separate
school facilities.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Space Study Reveals
Planning Is UncIeor

staff study, urged the United
States to preserve the lead it
has achieved in bouncing radio
and television signals of space
satellites.
He said the successes present
"a unique opportunity to
demonstrate to the world our
desire to develop peaceful ap-
plications Of space that will
benefit all mankind"
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Breaking q silence OF ~
Yoshikawa tells his story in
the current issue of the United
States Naval Institute Pro-
ceedings. The story was written
with the help of Marine 1t.
Col. Norman Stanford, now an
assistant naval attache in
Japan.
Mr.. Yoshikawa had spent
more than four years intensive
ly studying the United States
Navy, particularly the feet and
the bases in the Pacific. Then.
at the age Of 25, he was sent
to Hawaii in 194l as a spy.
posing under the cover name
Of Vice Consul Morimura.
Was Repatriated
He was in Honolulu on that
fateful December Z, and heard
the sound of explosions as
Japanese bombs rained down
on the big naval base at Pearl
Harbor. But as q consular Of
ficer he eventually was repa-
triated to Japan without his
spy status having been dis
covered. -
He wrote that he found his
job easy in respect to things
and happenings he was able
to see for himself. He found
it "disappointingly difficult" in
that he got little or no help
from the large Japanese COM
munity in Hawaii.
. Japanese residents Of stand
ing in the community were
loyal to the United States and
"unco-operative" with him, Mr..
Yoshikawa said.
He also picked up little of
significance in talks with
American sailors to whom he
gave lifts. And despite careful
questioning of military men
he never was able to find out
where American ships went
when they periodically left.
The Japanese spy used no
unusual methods of communi-
cation. relying solely on the
regular diplomatic codes and
message channels.
He hired no assistants of any
nationality and wrote that at
no time did he coordinate in
Itelligence operations with Ger
man and Italian officials in the
islands.
Denies Myths"
He described as myths va
rious stories reporting at the
time that Japanese agents sig
nailed or sent radio messages
from Hawaii direct to the Pearl
Harbor attack force both be-
fore and after the assault on
Hawaii.
He found out about the
movements, the numbers and
the preparations of battle hip
forces by walking to the er 4 of
Pearl City Peninsula that juts
into Pearl Harbor. There he
used his eyes.
He found out about flights
and dispositions of aircraft on
Army Air Force fields by hiring
a small commercial plane, fly
ing low at times to take
pictures.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
December 4, 1860
Spy at Pearl Horbor
Found Job Prosoic
BY C. YATES MCDANIEL
Associated Press stan Writer

The japanese Navy's lone spy in Hawaii at the time Of
Pearl Harbor his work had "e with mysterious
methods Of communication lush lady spies single brilliant
coups."
Instead it based sody scholarly research meticu-
lous observation and painstakng attention to details
Breaking silence Of 10 years. retired Ensign Takeo
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Georgetown Riverfront
Shown in 2 Versions

Today smack into tomorrow citizens and planners
toured the Georgetown waterfront yesterday.
They the tange of railroad the cacapony
OF factory machinery and smeed the foul of render
ing plant on the waterfront of today
At the same time they tomorrow the new National
Evening star., 1960-09-25

After returning to the District
in 1912, Mrs. Hansen worked
for the Red Cross here.
She. did social work during
and after World War II at
Camp Lejeune, Barstow, Calf,
and Minneapolis, Mimi, and
worked in the tuberculosis and
cancer Identification division
of Jefferson Memorial Hos,
pital in Philadelphia. 49,
Gen. and Mrs. Hansen
recently have lived at 4405
Thirty-eighth street NV.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a son, Harold D. Hansen,
jr., of the home address: a
daughter, Mrs. Robert Subkow
of Portland, Ore; two sisters,
Mrs. Norman Kingsley of Up
per Montclair, N. j., and Miss
Lucille Mo of Minneapolis, a
brother, Einar G. Mo of La
Habra, Calf, and a grandson.
Services will be at 8 pm. next
Sunday at the Naval Security
Center Chapel, 1901 Nebraska
avenue NV. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Mrs. Harold D. Hansen, 50,
Wife of Marine General ::

Mrs. Harold D. Hansen, SO, a
medical social worker and the
wife of Brig. Gen. Hansen,
USMC, died yesterday of cam
Ger at the Naval Medical Cen
ter in Bethesda. --..
Mrs. Hansen was a graduate
of the University of Minnesota
and the old Walter Reed School
of Nursing. She taught operat-
ing techniques for the Ameri-
can Red Cross in Haiti, where
she met her husband, who is
now assistant quartermaster
general of the Marine Corps.
She worked for the Philadel-
phia Health Council and then
for the Red Cross at Paris
Island, S. c., before coming to
the District in 1884. She did
volunteer work for the Travel
er's Aid at Union Staten here
and also sang in the st. Alban's
Church choir.
She accompanied her hus-
band to Coronado, Calf, sew
eral years later and then tc
the Virgin Islands, where she
also was active in social work
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Mrs. Bradford,
Native of D. G..

Mrs. Thomas Alden Bradford
.83, a native of Washington
died Friday at the LIE Deau
Garden Nursing Home after a
long illness.
Mrs. Bradford, the former
Lottie Carter. was educated at
the old Gunston Hall school,
Her father, the late James o
Carter, was president of the
James o. Carter Lumber Co
and a director of the National
Bank of Washington.
Mrs. Bradford lived at 1886
QueSada street NV. until eight
years ago, when she moved to
the nursing home. She was an
active member of the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION, ano
held the office of supply Sec
retary there for many years.
She leaves a son, Thomas
Alden Bradford of the home
address; a sister. Mrs. Agnes
Carter Callahan of Kansas
City, and a grandson, Thomas
Alden Bradford, jr., of 1910;
Ashwood drive, Kensington. Md
Services will be at l pm
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial II
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Mrs. Melton,
Churchwoman

Mrs. Joseph C. Melton, So,
an active worker in Episcopal
church activities in the WASH
ington area. died yesterday OF
a heart attack at her home,
8614 Garfield street. Bethesda
Mrs. Melton worked for
many years with the altar
guilds of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase and the
National Cathedral. She was
also a former board member
of the Episcopal Home for
Children here, and served as
a Red Cross Gray Lady.
Her husband is manager of
the Potomac Electric Power
Co.'S residential customer divi-
sion.
Mrs. Melton, the former
Alouise Graves, was a lifelong
resident of the Washington
area. She lived in Montgomery
County for 81 years.
In addition to her husband
she leaves a daughter. Linda
and a son, David B., all of the
home address and a brother, E
Charlton Graves, II, of Mclean
Va.
A memorial service will be
held at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, 6701 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. Chevy Chase, Md, at II
am. tomorrow. Burial will be
private.
The family asks that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent
to the Alouise Melton Memorial
Fund of the st. Johns Altar
Guild.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Robert Lunhum
Funeral Rites
Set Tomorrow !.

Funeral services for Robert
Manuel Lanham, 40, a retired
Navy chief petty officer, will be
at pm. tomorrow in the
Church Of the Holy Commu-
nion, 3640 Nichols avenue Sc.
Mr.. Lanham, who lived at
434 Quade street, Forest
Heights, Md. died Thursday at
the National Medical Center, :
Bethesda, Md, after a three
month illness. -.
He entered the Navy in 1899
and was a chief dental tech
nician and hospital corpsman
at the time of his retirement
July %, 1858. During World
War II he served in Europe,
North Africa and the South
Atlantic. Before his retirement
he was stationed at a dispen-
sary in the Navy Department
here and at the United States
Naval Academy in Annapolis.
Mr.. Lanham was active in
the Fleet Reserves, Masonlc
Lodge No. Is, and the Scottish
Rites of Virginia. He consist
emily headed the Mems Club
and the Bowling League at the
Church of the Holy Commu-
Mon.
He leaves his wife Marion,
and two sons, Robert Allen, u,
and John Leslie, 13, all of the
home address; his mother, Mrs.
Dettie Abercrombie, Danville,
KY, and one brother, Earl, In
dianapolis, Ind.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
CorIiIe WinsIow Dies;
Pioneer in Wood Uses

Carlile P. Winslow, rs, pio-
neer researcher in the field of
wood products, died yesterday
afternoon in Sibley Memorial
Hospital after a long illness. !.
Mr.. Winslow was associated
with the Forest Products Lab
oratory Of the Agriculture De-
partment from its founding in
1910 until his retirement in
1946.
In 1917 he was named direc-
tor Of the laboratory. Under his
leadership the section helped
solve such problems as the de-
velopment of waterproof glue
for aviation use and the design
of shipping containers for war
supplies.
His laboratory was instru-
mental in 1885 in developing an
all-wool. prefabricated house
which came into wide use dur
ing wartime housing shortages.
Because of his specialized
knowledge, Mr.. Winslow re-
ceived a number of special ap-
pointments, which included
heading a United StateS-Can-
ada aircraft mission to Eng
land in connection with use of
wood by the Royal Air Force,
and in 1945, he was selected as
European representative for
forest products under the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
Born in Washington in 1884,
MIR. Winslow was graduated
from Yale in 1905. During his
years in the Government, he
lived in Madison, Wis. After
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Darn uf ThankE

COATES, ISAAC n. wish to acknowl:,
edge with grateful appreciation all
cards, calls. telegrams, phone calls,
use Of cars, flowers and all other
pathy from neighbors and friends
offered during the illness and at
ISAAC H. COATES, God bless all
HIS WIFE, ANN1s S. COATES.
CURTIS, JOHN THOMAS, Jr. The
family Of the late JOHN THOMAS. nAS.
sincere gratitude and appreciative-
ness to Father A. A.. Birch for his
spiritual comfort; also to relatives,
neighbors, friends and the John I.
many tender expressions of sympathy
THE CURTIS FAMILY.
FREDERICK, R0NNIE. We acknowl-
edge our sincere thanks to the
many friends and neighbors who
sent cards Of sympathy, floral trib-
dered their kind services during
our bereavement. FAMILY.
FREEMAN. ROSS B. All of US want to
Kindness, many floral pieces and
cards during our recent beTeaVe-
POWELL, EDNA LOUISE. The fam
lily of the. late EDNA LOUISE
POWELL wishes to express their
sincere thanks to the Rev. Peter
son, the Rev William H. Montgom-
cry and officers and members Of the
Friendship Baptist Church. We also
are thankful for the organist. choir
solos and each act of kindness
rendered by our many friends and
neighbors during our recent bereave-
MRS. MINNIE CROSS AND FAM
lily.
RAINES, MATTE. The family Of the
late MATTE RAINES wishes to ex-
press its sincere appreciation for
all of the many cards, kilograms,
phone calls, floral tributes and other
expressions Of kindness during the
passing Of their loved one.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
KothIyn Williams.
Silent Film Star

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. "a (AP)
.-Kathlyn Williams, 66, one
time queen of silent film seri-
ais, was found dead today in
the wheel chair to which she
had been confined for IL years.
Miss Williams, leading lady
in the Adventures of Kath-
lyn," was formerly married to
Charles F. Eyton, one of Holly
woods top film executives in
the silent film era. They were
divorced in 1881. Mr.. Eyton
died in 194l.
Miss Willims had been in a
wheel chair since losing her
right leg in a 1949 auto crash
in Death Valley.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Anurtltng

CONAN, HELEN L. There win be an an
Of the late HELEN L, cOHAN, be-
=. loved wife OF Nathan, devoted mother
of Barbara and Paula Cohan and
sister Of Mrs. Stephanie Rosenberg,
on Sunday, October Z. l96O, al st
Garden, Falls Church, Va. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
. unveiling to the memory of IDA
NICHOLSON on Sunday. September
IS, 1860, at 2 pm, at the Kesher
Israel Cemetery (Oldl. Relatives
and friends invited.
THE FAMILY. 25
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Harlow Wilcox, so.
Rudio Announcer

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a
(AP).-Harlow Wilcox, so for
mer radio announcer for the
Fibber MCGEE and Molly
Comedy series, died in a
hospital today after a long
illness.
Mr.. Wilcox had no immedi-
ate survivors. He was divorced
from Mari Virginia Wilcox in
1851.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

his retirement, he lived at 4740
Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Winslow was a life mem
ber of the American Society of
Civil Engineers and a fellow
of the Society of American For
esters. He also belonged to the
Society of the Cincinnati, the
Chevy Chase Club, the Cosmos
Club, the Yale Club, and the
Metropolitan Club of Washing
ton.
He leaves a sister, Miss Har-
riet P. Winslow of 3051 @ street
NV. and a brother, Cameron,
of 1000 Cathedral avenue NV,
Evening star., 1960-09-25
1n MPntnriaitt

GATEwOOD, LEON. In loving re-
membrance of my dear husband
LEON GATEWOOD, who departed
this. life six years ago today, Sep
tember 25, 1854.
The happy days that used to be,
To hear you laugh. to see your smile,
To talk with you a little while
That leads US back to yesterday;
Loving memories never die
AS years roll on and days pass by
Deep in my heart a memory is kept
OF one loved and can never forget,
DEVOTED WIFE SARA,
GooDE, SARAH E. In fond memory
OF my mother, SARAH Z. GOODE.
who passed to the, Great Beyond
nine years ago today, September
On the beautiful hills of rest,
There are mansions prepared for
you and me-
DAUGHTER, LILLIAN BLAKEY.
GRUNEWALD. HENRY W. In loving
memory of my beloved husband and
our father, HENRY W, GRUNE-
WALD. who passed away two years
ago today. September 25, 1865.
Never to be forgotten.
WALp; CHILDREN AND GRAND
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Garh nf Chunks

ROLLINS, WILLIAM E., sr. The fam
lily OF the late WILLIAM z. ROLLINS,
Sr., are most appreciative and sim
cerely grateful to their many rela-
tives. friends, neighbors and par
ticipating organizations for their
many spiritual BOUQUETS, expressions
standing extended them during their
recent Bereavement.
MRS. DOROTHY H. ROLLINS. SON
AND FAMILY.
sICIAK. WALTER STANLEY. The
family Of the late WALTER S.
SICIAK wishes to express its sincere
ad deepest appreciation Tor the
many expressions of thoughtfulness
their many neighbors and friends
during the passing Of their loved
MRS, BARBARA sIcIAK AND cHIL-
DREN.
SMITH. ELMER S., Jr. The family
OF the late ELMER S. SMITH, Jr.,
gratefully acknowledge the thought
fulness and kindnesses extended to
them by their netghbors and friends,
T9ams. Gs a' phone % MESSAGES. ssss; 'Hs cars and and
other tender expressions of affec-
tion. sympathy and understanding
during their recent bereavement.
THE SMITH FAMILY.
SWAMI, BARBARA REGINA. The
mother and family of the late
BARBARA REGINA SWAMI wish
to express their sincere thanks to
DR.. Johnson and the Senior Choir
of the Rehoboth Baptist Church,
the Rev. Trueheart and other visit
ing ministers. We also wish to ex-
press our thanks for the telegrams,
cards, cars, floral tributes and all
other expressions of kindness dur
ing our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.