Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 18, 1958, Image 14

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Evening star. [volume], September 18, 1958, Page A-14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 18 Sept. 1958. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1958-09-18/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

A-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
ICC Opens Wreck Quiz,
Toll May Rise to 46
NEW YORK, Sept. 18 (AP).—The Interstate Commerce
Commission today opens an inquiry into the wreck of a Jersey
Central commuter train which hurtled into Newark Bay through
an open drawbridge Monday.
The ICC investigation follows on the heels of a probe by
Hudson County ofiiciaLs to determine whether human or
mechanical failure caused the
disaster.
The toll of known dead rose
to 27 yesterday. Another 19
persons have been reported
missing; if all are confirmed as
dead the toll would rise to 48.
The five-coach train and two
diesel locomotives--one a dead
head pounded past warning
lights and plowed through a
derailing device before the en
gines and two cars crashed j
into the water. A third coach
dangled from the bridge for
some minutes, then dropped
into the bay. The last two
coaches remained on the trestle.
Locomotive Raised
The lead locomotive was
raised from the water last
night. No bodies were found
in the cab.
Hudson County Prosecutor
Lawrence A. Whipple, after i
questioning witnesses yesterday ,
at Bryonne <N. J.) police head
quarters, said the train was
going at “an abnormal rate of
speed'’ as far back as a warn- i
ing signal 2,000 feet from the ,
open draw.
Mr. Whipple’s office im- ,
pounded the speed indicator
tape of the lead locomotive 1
The tape was too wet and dirty
to read immediately.
The second engine was ex
pected to be raised today.
A preliminary autopsy on the
dead engineer, Lloyd Wilburn
of Red Bank, N. J., indicated ,
that a heart attack contributed
to his death. The engineer’s
fireman, Peter Andrew of Jersey
City, is among the missing.
Comments on Findings
Commenting on the medical
findings concerning Mr. Wil
burn, Mr. Whipple said:
“I think the engineer was
gtricken at the home device
(the red light 2,000 feet from ,
the draw). If he had all hisj
normal faculties he would have
glowed the train down.”
Mr. Whipple said his investi-
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gation has turned up no evi
dence thus far of criminal
negligence, either through
faulty apparatus or faulty in
spection. but he said his find
ings will be laid before a grand
jury after testimony is con
cluded today.
First Army headquarters yes
terday denied a report that one
! of the passengers killed was an
Army courier from Fort Mon
mouth, N. J.. carrying a secret
guided missile mechanism.
Boycott of Beef
Urqed in Britain
LONDON. Sept. 18 (AP).—
Britain's housewives today were
urged to boycott beef, this
country’s national dish, until
prices fall.
With the cost of the best
steak at 12 shillings ($1.68) a
pound. Britain's newspapers
advised thrifty housewives to
switch to lamb, pork or
poultry.
Argentina is getting most of
the blame for the price in
crease.
“In the last two months
there has been a sharp drop in
imports of beef from the Ar
gentine. our principal overseas
supplier," the conservative
Daily Telegraph noted.
The Telegraph said there has
been an "alarming fall'’ in Ar
gentine production of beef in
recent years.
j
Coffee Breaks
ST. LOUIS.—More than 35
million Americans workers now
take a coffee “break” some
time during their day. and
sometimes employers permit
two.
JR. DEB SAYINGS
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65—1.99-3.99 Jr. Deb Summer Sportswear, 7-15 in the
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100—2.59 Back-to-School Lunch Kits, including
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complete with H pint vacuum bottle 1.77
50—2.89 "Debutante" Lunch Kits, for girls, 1.99
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DAYTIME DRESSES
295—3.99-8.99 Famous Makes. Misses, women's
1.97-9.97
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2nd ..’nor, PARKington
BACKYARD GYM CLEARANCE
8—26.98 Backyard Gym Sets with Skyrider, 2 swings
floor samples. 13.49
1— Bockyard Gym Set with skyrider, 2 swings and
slide, floor sample 17.49
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1/2-IN. peel natural
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20—79 c Bamboo Rollups, 2x6-ft. 59c
3 99c Bamboo Rolli,. 2Vi*6-ft. 79e
18—1.19 Bamboo Rollups, 3*6-ft. 99*
14—1.49 Bamboo Rollups, 4*6-ft. 1.29
5—1.79 Bomboo Rollups, 5x6-ft 1.59
4 2.19 Bamboo Rollups, 6x6-ft. 1.99
4—2.49 Bamboo Rollups, 7x6-ft. 2.19
12—2.89 Bamboo Rollups, Bx6-ft. 2.59
8—3.29 Bamboo Rollups, 9x6-ft. 2.99
2 3.69 Bamboo Rollups, 10x6-ft. 3.29
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50—3.45 White Deere Wall Plastic Brick, ap
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PAINT DEPT.—Tth Flnnr., WASHINGTON ONLY
RED HIGH JINKS
PUNISHED IN
A STRANGE WAY
The Russians have come j
up with something in edu
cation that may be more
amazing than a dozen sput
niks—if you believe it.
Speaking on her trip
through Russia to members
of the District League of
Women Voters yesterday
was Dr. Helen MacKintosh,
chief of the elementary
school section of the De
partment of Education.
The group met at the
YWCA.
She reported her group,
struck by the apparent
diligence of students
throughout the Russian
school system, asked about
discipline.
They were told “privi
leges” often were withheld
from the student who acted
up.
But what privileges?
The privilege of cleaning
up the old school house, or
washing the dishes.
_ She said a love of labor
was taught all Russian
children at any early age.
Planners Told
To Ignore Critics
NEW YORK. Sept. 18 'AP).
—Executives responsible for
long-range planning need
plenty of courage and a thick
skin, businessmen were told to
day.
In a speech prepared for the
sixth annual marketing confer
ence sponsored by the National
Industrial Conference Board.
Leonard C. McKesson, vice
president for sales of Ansul
Chemical Co., Marinette, Wis.,
said:
“There are many hazards
that confront the long-range
planner. He must be sure of
his data and thick-skinned
with respect to critics. He is
know has a disrupter of the
status quo. ...”
Programs mapped by the
long-range planner will often
result in a shakeup of corporate
officials and this inevitably
breeds resentment, Mr. McKes
son warned.
Mr. McKesson was one of 83
executives slated to address the
three-day meeting at the Wal
dorf-Astoria here.
Broader SEC Powers
Needed, Probers Find
* ✓
By ROBERT K. WALSH
sur Soft writer
House investigators were con
vinced today that the Securi
ties and Exchange Commission
needs broader supervisory
power and authority to Impose
stricter penalties to close legal
loopholes and punish violations.
But as the Legislative Over-j
sight Subcommittee began look
ing into a third case this week
—the 1957 proxy battle for con
trol of the Pcnn-Texas Corp.
—the legislators felt that the
commissioners have the re
sponsibility to recommend im
provements in the law and ad
ministrative methods.
Publishing Company
Since resuming sessions last
Tuesday the subcommittee has
completed public hearings on
the East Boston Co. phase of
the investigation of Bernard
Goldftne, the gift-giving friend
of Presidential Assistant Sher
man Adams. Late yesterday it
finished questioning SEC offi
cials about the Crowell-Collier
Publishing Co.’s private issu
ance of debentures to a select
group of persons who were able
to make substantial profits by
converting them into a common
stock.
Today the subcommittee
planned to ask SEC Chairman
Edward N. Gadsby and his as
sociates why the agency took
no legal or administrative
action last year in the proxy
operations when the Penn
ies as Corp. began in 1956 to
acquire stock of Fairbanks,
Morse & Co.
The commission offered its
written explanation to the sub
committee yesterday. This
stated that: “On the basis of
all the information gathered to
date the SEC division of cor
porate finance has not believed
it would have been justified in
recommending to the commis
sion that any legal action was
or is necessary for the protec
tion of the public or of invest
ors in the companies involved.”
Dull in Comparison
Subcommittee hearings this
week have been dull in com
parison to spectacular sessions
last spring and summer on the
Miami TV Channel 10 case and
the Adams-Goldflne associa
tion.
But the current brief hear-
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22—3.49 Sheets, 90x108" double bed size 2.39
16—If Perf. 695 Sheets for Two Twin Beds Together,
108x122'*" size 3.99
16—7.99 Twin Size Bed, slightly soiled 84
9—9.99 Double Size Bed, slightly soiled 85
51—4.99 Twin Size Pod ond Cover 2.99
46—5.99 Full Size Pod and Cover 3.99
156—1.39 Cannon Floral Percale Pllowcases 69*
64—1.30 Utica Beauticale Pillowcases . . 79*
73—12.98 Bed Pillows, 100% down and 50% down,
50% feather pillows in group 2 for 14.95
32—3.99 Printed Indian Blankets, 64x76", cotton-nylon
blend, 1 to a customer 81
62—If Perf. 5.99 Blankets, rayon-nylon-cotton blend,
washable, 72*84" ..... 3.99
8— 6.99 Printed Patchwork Quilts, cotton padding,
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4 15.95 Rayon Satin Covered Dacron Filled Comforts,
72x84", soiled from display . 8.99
3 29.95 Goose Down Filled, Rayon Satin Covered Com
. forts, 72x84", soiled 14.95
nth Flnnr. WASHINGTON ONLY
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4 12.95 Acetate Satin Covered Comforts, reprocessed
wool filling, soiled ... ... 4.99
50—1.69 Cotton Scatter Rugs, assorted sizes and colors
50*
50—1.19 Lid Covers, assorted colors . 50*
20— 5.99 Runner Rugs, assorted styles, colors .. 1.99
100—29c*39c Washcloths, stripes, solids .. 6 for 81
98—49c-89c Face Towels, solid colors 3 tor 81
40—3.98 Shower Curtain Sets, sturdy plastic 1.49
25 Bathroom Window Drapes, 1 of a kind . SO*
3 8.98 Pooletuft Rugs, assorted colors 4.49
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25—16.98*19.98 Tailored Sample Spreads .. .. 7.99
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4 Eyelet Embossed Cotton Cases .. pr. 1.99
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75—1.49 Stainless Steel Steak Set, 6*pc. 99*
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10—5.95 Aluminum Dutch Ovens, sViqt. size -- 4.44
Tth Floor, WASHINGTON ONLY
ings have hewed closer to the
subcommittee’s avowed purpose.
The examination has centered
, on determining whether Federal
, regulatory agencies are oper
ating as they are supposed to
. do under the laws that created
I them, and whether the laws
themselves are adequate.
. i The East Boston Co. case,
the Crowell-Collier operation,
and the Penn-Texas Corp. mat
ter differed greatly in most
respects.
i But Subcommittee Chairman
Harris and Chief Counsel Rob
ert W. Lishman have com
mented there has been laxity
on the part of the SEC as well
as loopholes in the law in each
case.
Yesterday several members
i criticized the commission’s
i apparent slowness in investl
' gating the Crowell-Collier case
I They also cited the compara
[ tively light penalties imposed
after an SEC finding that the
;$4 million private sale of
securities violated the registra
tion requirements of the secur
ities law.
SEC officials explained that
the commisison moved as rap
idly as possible in the complex
, Crowell-Collier case. Chairman
Gadsby agreed with the sub
committee members, however.
;that a tightening of the law
"is certainly worthy of con
sideration.” The commissioners
promised to suggest some legis
lation for the next Congress
to consider.
I -
Anne Arundel Man's
Body Found in Bay
EASTON, Md., Sept. 18 <AP).
1 —The body of an Anne Arundel
County man was found in Ches
| apeake Bay yesterday,
j Francis W. Giles, 33, of Lark
ington. had been missing since
Sunday when he fell overboard
while putting out an anchor
from a cabin cruiser. Fishermen
off Bloody Point light in Queen
Annes County waters recovered
the body.
At the time of the accident.
Mr. Giles was fishing with his j
brother-in-law, Preston Law-!
son of Frederick, and Lt. James
H. Lyman of Washington.
1 Jupiter Nose
Cone Shown
DETROIT, Bept. 18 (AP).—
The United States Army last
night took the wraps off a
Jupiter missile nose cone the
size of an automobile, scarred
by a 1,506-mlle flight through
air and space to a mid-Atlantic
target last May.
Lt. Oen. Arthur G. Trudeau,
chief of the Army’s research
and development, said the cone
showed it could protect not only
a delicate nuclear warhead but
pay loads of many types.
The nose cone showed lt
could prove adequate, he said,
against vibration, acceleration
and heating through all its
flight stages. It carried a set
of Instruments to record con
ditions inside.
Like Glass Fiber
A spokesman estimated the
cone weight at 1-1 Va tons and
said its construction seemed
something like glass fiber.
It protects itself against the
friction heat of re-entering the
earth's atmosphere by burning
away in flakes, shedding the
heat with the expendable parts
of its coat. This is called abla
tion.
Gen. Trudeau said the flight
was made early May 18.
The Army spokesmen also in
dicated that the first Jupiter
missile of operational ability
has already come off the Chrys
ler Corp. missile assembly lines.
The Jupiter is an intermediate
range ballistic missile, slated
with the Air Force Thor for
use in Europe within a year.
X More Tests Slated
The Army said that there
were two more Jupiter flight
tests to be run before the cur
rent design was settled on for
production purposes.
Gen. Trudeau cited other re
cent Army developments as the
static firing of a solid-propel-
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• •
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SLIPCOVERS AND DRAPERIES
10—25.12 Custom-Made Chair Slipcovers,
1 cushion 3.99
4—25.12 Custom-Made Choir Slipcovers,
no cushion . ... - 3.99
4 —42.85 Custom-Made Sofa Slipcovers 5.99
6—19.50 Custom-Made Draperies 3.99
60—6.98 All-Wool Felt, 72" wide. Yd -3.98
6th Fleer. WASHINGTON ONLY
CERTAINS AND DRAPERIES
50—3.99 Printed Antique Satin Dropts, assorted prints
and colors, 63" long. pr. 1.99
35—2.99 Printed Shorty Drapes, assorted colors, 26" ond
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39—2.99-4.99 White Textured Tailored Drapes, ruffled
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85—2.49 Flocked Fiberglas Case Curtains, ossorted
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55—99e Matching Fiberglas Valances ... eo. 49*
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nth Flser. WASHINGTON ONLY
lant rocket engine of several
thousand pounds thrust and the
research contract for a 1.5-
million-pound-thrust engine for
space exploration.
“These are far-reaching steps
toward our path from this
planet,” he said.
163 Ships Lost,
Lloyd's Reports
LONDON, Sept. 18 (AP).—
Lloyd's register of shipping re
ported yesterday that 183 ships
were lost throughout the world
last year.
The figure Includes steam
ships and motorships, totaling
270.963 tons gross.
Lloyd's listed the most spec
tacular shipwreck as that of
the German sailing vessel
Pamir which sank in an At
lantic storm a year ago with a
loss of 80 lives.
Britain lost 18 ships, other
Commonwealth countries 16,
Norway 15, Italy, Panama and
Sweden 11 each.
j/ Hecht Co.'s
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KOROSEAL APPLIANCE COVERS
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20—70 c Koroseal Juicer Covers 39*
20—89 c Koroseal WoHle Iron Covers 19*
15—40 c Koroseol Bowl Cover Sets, 3-pc 20*
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10—51 Koroseol Tooster Covers 30*
30—1.25 Koroseol Fryer Covers . .. 09*
20—40 c Koroseol Sandwich Toaster Covers .... 20*
10—50 c Koroseal Cofteemaker Covers ... 25*
27—75 c Utility and Food Bags 49*
49—63 c Utility and Food Bags 39«
7 th Floor, Waehineton: i'h Floor, Silver Sprint ant
f ARK me ton
Graham to Talk
In Home Town
CHARLOTTE, N. C., Bept. 18
'AP). Evangelist Billy Qra
ham says he faces a four-week
crusade in his native Charlotte
“with fear in my heart.”
“I believe I am experiencing
more fear for this crusade than
any we have ever conducted,”
he said at Myrtle Beach, S. C„
yesterday. “My greatest fear
is that I will say something that
would strike home too hard to
these people.”
The first crusade meeting is
at 3 p.m. Sunday. Directors of
the crusade have adopted a
budget of 1168,775, exclusive of
the costs of telecasts over a
200-station network of his Sat
urday night meetings. Costs of
the latter will be borne by con
tributions received as a result
of the telecasts.

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Evening star. [volume], September 18, 1958, Page A-14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972