davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-23
BY the Associated Presa

The United States Nays
bathyscaph set a new worlds
record today by diving to the
bottom of the Marianas trench
in the Pacific, a depth Of more
than seven miles.
The Navy announced that
scientist Jacques Picard and
Navy 1t. Don Walsh Of San
Diego were aboard the bathy-
scaph.
The 37,S00-foot dive was
completed shortly before / am,
EST, when the bathyscaph,
named the Trieste, came to the
surface.
The descent into the deepest
known hole in the worlds
oceans also demonstrated that
the depth was considerably
greater than previously esti-
mated.
Until today, studies had in
dicated the depth of the Mari
anas Trench was 36,198 feet
This was based on soundings
made in 1857 by a Russian
oceanographic ship.
Third Exploration
This was the third deep ex-
ploration made by the bathy-
scaph in recent months. Last
November the Trieste descended
to a then record depth of 49,
600 feet.
Six weeks later 1t. Walsh
and DR.. Picard took the Trieste
down to $4,000 feet.
At the new depth Of 7.16
miles, the stout hull of the
bathyscaph was under a pres
sure of 1888 pounds per
square inch.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
FLU HITS BOSS
AND 7 EMPLOYEES
TO CLOSE STORE

The Bootery Shoe Store,
Connecticut avenue and L
street NV, has been tenn.
porarily shut down by the
flu. Manager Alvin Fried
man reported today.
Mr.. Friedman said all
seven employees reported
sick by telephone last night
and this morning. Mr..
Friedman himself is in bed
with the flu.
It is, he said, the first
time in 25 years that the
store had to close on a
working day.
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane,
District Health Director.
termed the closing an "un-
usual and isolated in
stance" He said that all
though there is q mild
scattering of flu in the
area. absenteeism is about
the same as this time last
year.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
Row Of Buildings
Threatened by
Alexandra Fire

Flames broke out in a row of
buildings in the 1000 block of
King street in Alexandria today
and quickly spread to at least
five structures.
Fire officials reported that at
least three companies were at
the scene. Witnesses said smoke
and flames were spouting from
the roofs Of the buildings.
There was no immediate re-
port Of injuries. The buildings
involved included a Yellow Cab
office. the Pin Money Mart
Consignment Shop, and three
residences.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
B-CC Smushes
Relay Record

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
Schools mile team broke its
own meet record by a full Sec
ond in the first heat of the re-
lay event in the scholastic sec
ton of The Star Games today
at the Armory.
The B-CC foursome Of Bob
Guthrie, Terry Terrill, Jerry
Gimmel and Paul White was
clocked in 1888. Phelps fin-
ished second. B-CC also set a
in the event last year,
its first in the meet.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
Bothyscoph PIunges
7 Miles to New Record

DR.. Picard and 1t. Walsh,
in, their initial report to the
Navy. said no difficulties were
encountered during the dive.
The Navy's feat now has
taken man to a depth in the
sea far greater than the tallest
mountain of the world. The
$1,000 foot dive into the Pa
cific compares with the 29,028
foot altitude for Mount Everest
In the Himalayas.
THE purpose of today's dive"
the Navy announcement said,
"is to demonstrate that the
United States now possesses
the capability for manned ex-
ploration of the sea down to
the deepest part of its floor. I"
Studies Cited
The Navy added that the
series Of deep ocean probes is
providing scientific knowledge
of sunlight penetration, under
water visibility, transmission
Of man-made sounds, and ma
rine geological studies"
While the Navy did not men
ton it specifically, this infor-
nation is important to the op-
Grafton Of the new nuclear-
powered, deep-diving American
submarines, and to the anti
submarine warfare program.
Working with the Trieste in
the series of dives are two Navy
ships, the destroyer escort
Lewis and the transport Wan
dank.
The Navy bought the Trieste
from Picard and his brother
Auguste, the Swiss family team
that designed and built the
craft.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
AIqierS in Turmoil
As Mussu Is Fired
roops Petrol
CityAngered
BY Dismissal

PARIS, Jan. % (AP)-Presi.
dent de Gaulle had a face-to-
face meeting today with Gen.
Jacques Massu, the man he
fired last night as commander
of the Algiers area. Gen.
Massu's hackers in Algiers
reacted with a call for q gen.
eral strike.
AS President de Gaulle and
the hero Of European settlers
in Algeria talked, French COM
bat troops and police armed
with Tommy guns patrolled the
streets of Algiers on the alert
for serious trouble. Algiers'
merchants Ilurrleu4y Shuvvered
their shop fronts. They said
the strike order was issued by
armed territorial guards, the
militia Of Algiers citizens.
Confer Is Minutes
Presumably President de
Gaulle and Gen. Massu dis
cussed the generals next as.
signment, which is expected to
send him far from rebellious
Algeria.
The hawk-nosed Massu, sport
ing his paratroop combat
beret, left the Presidents Of
flee after a 45-minute session.
He declined to make a state
ment.
Gen. Massu was dismissed
following a newspaper inter-
view-which he later denied
in which he was quoted as
criticizing the leadership of De
Gaulle and the Presidents
Algerian policies.
Starts in Suburbs
The general strike began In
the suburbs Of Belcourt and
Bab-el-Oued.
Authorities reacted immedi-
ately and police and army pa
trolls popped up throughout the
city. Police vans stood at big
intersections. The police carried
tommy guns and the army
patrols wore steel helmets and
combat uniforms.
Merchants began banging
down the steel shutters front.
ing their shops and knots Of
nervous people began to gather.
In the tense atmosphere rumors
of all sorts could be heard.
In Belcourt, merchants said
the strike order was issued by
army territorial guards-which
Is a militia of local citizens.
In Bsb-el-Oued young men and
students spread the word.
Gather in Streets
College students whispered
some sort Of action is expected
later but they gave no hint of
what to expect.
The center Of the activity
was in Bab-el-Oued, the suburb
See MASSU, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-23

gave the National Committee
the good news that all its cur
rent bills have been met and
funds are available to pay of
two-thirdS Of the $3.50, 900
carry-over debt from the 1856
campaign. Part, but not all,
of the proceeds of tonight's din
ner were included in Mr.. But
ler'S figures.
The drawing cards for party
faithful tonight include the
two declared candidates, Sem
ators Kennedy and Humphrey;
the two undeclared hopefuls
whom Senator Kennedy rates as
his main threats, Senators John
son and Symington, and three
favorite son governors, Brown
of California, Williams of
Michigan and Meyner of New
Jersey.
Truman to Attend
Former President Truman
will be there too, to add his
own dash Of salt to the eve
ming. Yesterday. Mr.. Truman
said his interest in the pro-
ceedings at this point was
Evening star., 1960-01-23
44O in Mine
Get Air, but
Water Is Peril
Diamond DriIIer
Rushed to Pitheud
For Rescue Work

COALBROoK, South Africa,
Jan. % (AP)-Air is now get
ting through to 440 miners
trapped deep In the Clydesdale
North Colliery here, rescuers
said today. But water seeping
into the diggings presented q
new hazard.
There still was no communi-
cation with the entombed men.
A pipeline along which "pipe
talk" could be passed was
broken in the rock fall that
entombed the men behind q
mile-thick rubble barrier.
The fact that air was getting
through means that, If there
are still survivors, they are in
less danger from gas.
Rescue teams told newsmen
Of walking chest-deep in water
that may be filling the lower
workings.
Maps Sent Down
Maps have been sent down
to help rescue workers now try
ing to work a way around the
obstruction, through long dis
used passageways. Some edged
along the main haulage shaft
at a rate Of two feet an hour.
A massive diamond drilling
machine Of 13-inch bore-the
fastest in South Africa-was on
the way to Coalbrook. The ma
chine was expected to reach
the pithead late tonight.
It is to be used to sink O
borehold to improve ventila-
ton and establish communics-
ton to the area where the men
were trapped by a rockfall
Thursday, 600 feet under
ground.
Statement Issued
Directors Of the mine COM
pany issued a statement saying:
There was a major fall Of
roof on the main east haulage
way 1000 feet from the shaft
bottom. and efforts to bypass
this fall are being made.
THE main ventilation fan
was brought into commission at
II am. Friday with a marked
Improvement in ventilation Of
the mine.
During the night teams have
been able to establish a fresh
air base further in from where
they are now working north
ward, with the object Of break
ing through the main east
See MINE, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-01-23
NEW LAWYERS
FOR VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA BAR EXAM results
show the ronks Of lawyers soon will
be swelled. Complete list Of test re-
suits on Pose AIS.
LIKE FATHER LIKE SON will BE-
exemplified tomorrow when Stuort 2.
Cost, ir., tokes his fother's place in
the pulpit Of St. Stephen and the In,
cornotion Church here. He is one
OF severol Episcopal seminary STU
dents who will preoeh tomorrow.
Story is on Poss Al.
Evening star., 1960-01-23

education or morals" Of a per-
son under 21 are endangered.
In effect he made the 81
year-old Douglas the guardian
of Gamble while she Is in
France. In the United States,
she is the legal ward of her
grandmother. who is equally
See BENEDICT, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-23
Herter Sees
President on
Cuba Situation
Purley Points Up
Growing Concern;
Bonsul En- Route
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star star Writer

President Eisenhower con-
ferred with Secretary of State
Herter today on the badly de-
teriorating relations between
the United States and Cuba.
The unannounced White
House meeting underscored the
increasing concern in official
quarters over Prime Minister
Fidel Castro's hostile campaign
against the United States.
While the conference was
going on. Ambassador Philip
w. Bonsal left Havana by
plane to return to Washington
for urgent discussions.
His return, on orders from
Secretery Herter, was viewed
as a rebuke to Mr.. Castro for
repeatedly insulting this Gov
eminent and the American
people.
The envoy, due late this
afternoon. was expected to re-
port to Secretary Herter i'm
mediately.
Will Remain Indefinitely
He will remain in Washing
ton indefinitely. This. fact,
coupled with the severity of
personal attacks upon him by
Prime Minister Castro and
others. aroused speculation as
to whether Mr.. Bonsal may
eventually be transferred from
Havana. But there was no
hint Of such a move from the
State Department.
Secretary Herter told re-
porters as he left the White
House that the President and
he talked about Cuba in gen.
eral terms"
Asked whether the United
States would make any kind
of appeal to the Organization
of American States in connec-
ton with the Cuban situation,
Mr.. Herter replied:
I'm not going to speculate
on that"
The Secretary conferred with
the President for about an hour
but White House aides said
they discussed subjects other
than Cuba. Before leaving the
White House, Mr.. Herter also
conferred with Brig. Gen. An
drew T. Goodpaster. White
House staff secretary, on un-
disclosed matters.
Quiet at Airport
The Associated Press reported
there was no demonstration at
the Havana airport as Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Bonsal boarded
a plane this morning for the
United States. There was a
demonstration yesterday when
Spanish Ambassador Juan de
Lojendio left. He was forced
out when the Castro govern
mennt declared him persona
non grata for challenging ac-
cusations against him by the
Prime Minister.
One of the things that ap-
pear to irritate Mr.. Castro is
that the rank-and-file Cuban
citizens like Ambassador Bon
sal. In the darkness of motion
picture theaters, they applaud
warmly when the diplomats
picture is shown on the screen.
AS the envoy returned, pres
sure mounted for measures
which might effectively curb
the bitter anti-American activ-
See CUBA, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-01-23
Powell Facinq
on Post
Southerners Hit
By Borden Action

Southern conservatives, dis
tressed at Representative Bar
den's impending retirement
from Congress. today were
seeking a way to keep Repre-
sentative Powell of New York
from taking over as chairman
Of the House Education and
Labor Committee.
Mr.. Barden. a fiery North
Carolina Democrat, yesterday
announced his "irrevocable"
decision to retire at the end Of
1860, after 26 years in the
House. Mr.. Powell, a contro-
versial Negro Democrat from
New York, is in line to succeed
him as committee chairman
under the seniority system-if
the Democrats retain control
of the House next year.
The Associated Press re-
ported "sulphurous" comments
by Southern members of the
House on the prospect of hav-
ing an ardent fighter for civil
rights head the powerful COM
mittee. Mr.. Barden, a segre-
gationist, is considered an
ultra conservative.
Powell Backed G. o. p.
Representative Dorm, Demo-
crat Of South Carolina, said he
will oppose appointment of Mr..
Powell as chairman Of the COM
mittee. and said he will try to
dissuade Mr.. Barden from re-
firing.
Any attempt to block Mr..
Powell's elevation, short-cir-
cutting the seniority system,
would leave the Democrats vul-
nerable to charges of discrimi-
See BARDEN, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-01-23
Democrats Will Hear
Presidential HopefuIs
$500 to Gother Here Tonight
To Aid Treasury; Trumun on Hand
: DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staf Writer

Election-minded Democrats, $500 strong will fill
two bathrooms at the SheraonPark Hotel tonight to hear
speeches by seven Of their presidential possibilities and boil
ser party treasury already pronounced healthier than
it has been in years.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (APl are
the sales (add 00), high. low, closing
price and net change OF the 20 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1960-01-23
TILE WEATuED. Full Report
I'LL IHIN. on Poee AZ

District and vicinity Considerable cloudi-
ness and cold tonight. Low near 26. Fair
and cold tomorrow Winds northwesterly at
18 miles per hour. High and low of past "a
hours: High, 80. $3.50 pm. yesterday: low,
IS, 3 am. today.
, 1960-02-02

New Entertainment Schedule
GRAPETREE BAY
Hotel and Villas
| EVERY WEEK UNTIL APRIL IS, 1860
Every Monday
G%RAPETREE FOLK SINGERS
Ludi and won
Every Tuesday
! SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT AT THE POOL
Every Wednesday,
vIBRAToNEs oMB
with fabulous Grapetres Limbo Dancers
Every Thursday Friday and Saturday
"a BUNCH Of GRAPES" STEEL BAND
with fabulous Grapetree Limbo Dancers
BEVERAGES
WONDERFUL FOOD
LUNcH 1880 23c al the Pool
DINNER 1870 1000 Main Dining Room
For Reservations 1--WE now have a phoneD Call 157
l1rn1e
, 1960-02-02
R TO SELL

Goods constantly moving OUT Of a shop means that new,
fresh goods are constantly moving INTO it. Price-value con-
scious shoppers know that Treasure House only handles
first quality merchandise; Fast Color, Sanforized, Fun Cut
sizes IN garments. They also know that reasonable prices 60
hand in hand with quality at Treasure House. Ladies Wear.
Mems Wear. Children's Wear.
TREASURE HOUSE chzisiansted.
, 1960-02-02
FOR SALE
at 4OS cost

Used c. G. Mixer, Electric
Welder other building
equipment : used lumber
new bath tubs and toilets
Just finished building.
ST. croix Beach Hotel
Apply at Turner'S Hole
, 1960-02-02
GOOD BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
Frederiksted

Frederiksted
Offices for rent on King
Street, including Telephone
Answering Service.
Telephone:
E. H. Lambert Real Estate
Fl3J 9-12 AM
Evening star., 1960-09-18

again, Miss Parker has the
comfort of one enchanting
baby daughter, Georgia Belle
Florian Coco Chanel de La
Sale, aged 8 months. "The
Coco Chanel is after her
godmother. The magistrate
said Georgia was not a
French name, and he put
Anne on her birth certificate
instead"
Shed Like Comedy
Meanwhile Suzy is having
some career battles with boss
Spyros SkouraS. Il write
him, telling him of the pic
lures I would like to do and
those I wouldn't. The last
time he wrote back saying,
I don't agree with you. but
my wife does! 1 have an
understanding with Mr..
Skouras. He thinks I'm
crazy and I think he's the
smartest man I've ever met.
"I'd love to do a comedy"
continued the volatile actress.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

ownership, and which has
captivated living room watch
ers and listeners all the way
from Kitty Hawk to Coro-
nado. She's very direct and
overwhelmingly engaging.
Broadway Special
Eyes, the I Love Lucy Sc
ries will go on" she said. I'm
January I'm going to make a
special for television called
Lucy Goes to Broadway
It'll be part fact and part
fiction"
But at the moment she is
absorbed in Wildcat" which
goes into rehearsal in mid
September. Il have to have
my leg in real stomping shape
by then, because this is a real
.stomping role. I loved this
musical when I read the
script, especially when I
knew that Michael Kidd
would be co-producer and
would direct, and that N.
Richard Nash was the writer.
Keith Andes will be my lead
ing man and I think the
women will love him"
AS all the world knows, Lu-
cille is divorced, or about to
be. from DeSi Arnaz, one
time bandleader who turned
actor and television titan.
She said the decree would not
be final until next May. Il
forget the date"
Evening star., 1960-09-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
SCREEN

NATIONAL THEATER-"Due Of Angels" with Vvien
Leigh starts October 3.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

II do have a sense Of humor,
you know. I want to be dis
covered by a good director,
who will say, There's q girl
I want to mold I can't 60
any further without q good
director who believes in me.
I can study. but only go 50
far without help.
II do not want to win an
Academy award. I would like
to make good films. I used
to think when I saw stars
like Joan Crawford. How
wonderful. Such care But
I learned that when you get
in the hands of the film peo-
pie, they'll dye you palermo
pink, If they feel like it. They
shake your confidence with
the clothes they make you
wear. And for lunch in the
studio cafe, you pay So for a
sandwich that gives you in
digestion all afternoon. I
don't want money; I want to
be pampered and appreci-
ated."
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Her Wildcat Debut
Has Lucy Terrified
BY WARD MOREHOUSE

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-Lucille Ball
wasn't the teleVision madcap
when I called upon her in
her suite at the Savoy-Hilton.
She wasn't the restless and
high-strung creature of IT
Love Lucy" fame. Not at all.
She was as demure as a Vir-
ginia sub-deb as she talked
of her first venture on the
New York stage.
"I'll be making my Broad
way stage debut in Wildcat
and I'm thrilled by it all,
a little startled and quite
terrified" she said. But
I've come here to stay. I've
leased an apartment for five
years, and my mother and
my two children will be
with me.
They'll Hear Her
I'VE have a company of
about so in Wildcat We
open in Philadelphia and
stay for six weeks. Then
we'll be coming into the
Alvin Theater in mid-Decem-
ber. It's a 100000 produc-
tion, it's being backed by
Desilu Productions-I'm CO.
owner-and if you can take
it. or I can, I'll be singing
10 songs. However I sing
they'll hear me, darling,
they'll hear me.
II play a tomboy. a rough
and ready girl Of the oil
country in the Southwest
of 1912 and I'll be wearing
blue jeans most of the eve
ming.
The inextinguishable Lu-
cille Ball has sparkling blue
eyes and red-gold hair, which
flames like the late-afternoon
sun dropping behind New
Jersey.
She injured her right leg
while jumping onto a yacht
in a scene for 1.-THE Facts of
Life" a new movie which CO.
stars Bob Hope. She had
undergone surgery at a New
York hospital and her leg,
wrapped heavily in bandages,
was propped up on the coffee
table.
Television knows Lucille as
the volatile and unmethodi-
cal heroine Of the "I Love
Lucy" series. which has pros
pered under the Ball-Arnaz
Evening star., 1960-09-18
SCREEN

NATIONAL THEATER-Dark. Trina La Douce" resumes
tomorrow.
SCREEN
Thirteen Ghosts" ghost story for ad-
diets only: 1:45. 4:05, 6:10 7:55 and 9:4O pm.
APEX-"Next to No Time Betsy Drake and Kenneth More
in the movie version of Paul Gallicos romantic and
comic story; los. ESQ. 435. $780, sos and 9:55 pm
CAPITOL-"Let's Make Love-" Miss Monroe szzleS in an
earthly fairy tale; 1:15 1920 $780, 7:4O and GAS pm
DUPONT-"Three Feet in Bed" Fernandez is brilliantly
comic In thin screenplay; l. 1885, $50 and $50 pm
Miss Julie film version Of the Strndberg novel; 225,
500 and 8:2O PM
KEITHS-"Elmer Gantry" Burt Lancaster in birthstone
swirl Of old-tme religion: 1905. 230, S. 1880 10 PM
MacARTHUR-"Im All Right Jack" Peter Sellers at his
best in a comedy about labor and management; 2l5
4:1O 6:O5 and 9:55 pm.
Thirteen Ghosts" ghost story for ad
diets only; 1855, 1856 5:55, 7:50 and $50 pm.
ONTARIO-"It Started in Naples" comedy with charm
Sophia Loren, Clark Gable and Scenesteaer Mariette
l. 2:45 4:30 6:20 S:05 and 9:55 pm.
PALACE-"The Time Machine" romantic adoption Of
H. G. Wells story of the fourth dimenson AS 345
545, 745 and GAS pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Subterraneans" wel-produced, often
wel-acted film version Of KerouacS beatnk set; $780,
$40, 4:50. $3.50, 8:15 and 9:55 pm.
PLAZA-Mating Time" Wee Geordie a wife hunt; 80
ABS and 7:55 pm For Members Only" which sounds
like a good idea; 3:05 6:l5 and 9:35 pm.
TOWN-Psycho" not quite up to par for Hitchcock but
gleefully gruesome nonetheless; 2. T. and 10 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"StrangerS When We Meet" sin in suburbia;
l. 3:05. $40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
UPTOWN-"Can-Can," overblown production Of the Cole
Porter hit with Shirley MacLane and Frank Sinatra;
and pm.
WARNER-"Ben-Hur,"b brilliant 11-OScar production on
mammoth scale Of the story Of ChriStianity's BIRTH
and 7:3o pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Suzy Parker Doesn't Want Money,
She Just Wants to Be Pompered
Nv SHEILAH GRAHAM

By SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD.-Writing a
story with Suzy Parker is
like being on an express
train that never stops. even
at the end Of the line. But
I will try to put down the
comments about life, love and
movie-making Of the beauti-
full auburn-tressed model
film star as we dash through
the scenery and the tunnels.
Actually we were lunching
at the Ivy Restaurant in
London. Suzy came in a bit
late, wearing a golden Chanel
suit, and said breathlessly.
Lets have a bottle Of cham
pagne." This was q shock,
because her press agent had
just told me that Suzy did
not smoke or drink.
Until now," she told me
when a .trifie more relaxed,
I've spent SO per cent of my
time keeping up with my
French husband. But now
that I'm divorcing him, I'll
devote all my time to my
movie career. The divorce will
be in France because I want
to be absolutely sure my
marriage is over. I love
France; think it's the most
gorgeous country in the world
Il just don't like French
men.
No Affection
II used to think 1t was all
directed against me. I was
u. S. Go Home But it's
just that they don't have
affection. They love, hate,
but no affection. They criti-
ciZe everything, they never
agree about anything. I've
been studying men and I like
American men the best-they
like women. My marriage
was my fault; I picked the
wrong man. We were en-
gagged three years, married
five. It was all wrong. A
woman should never think
my love can change q man.
My husband Travelled all the
time-a journalist. he was
always boiling for another
country. He's contesting the
divorce. Says he doesn't want
it. But I do. I want a home
with roses at the door, and
lots Of babieS-10 at least"
But until she marries
Evening star., 1960-09-18
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

STAGE
NATIONAL THEATER-Dark "Irma La Douce," res,lu