davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

The Judd and Detweiler
Printing Co. after so years
of producing the National Geo
graphic Magazine, will no longer
handle the contract after May,
1859. it was disclosed today
The veteran Washington firm
al lexington place and Florida
avenue NE. notified its $50 en-
ployes at a mass meeting yester-
day that the contract will pass
into the hands Of the r. r. Dom
nelly printing company Of Chi
cago.
The monthly press run for the
magazine is 2.250.000 copies.
The growing membership OF
the National Geographic Society
and the resultant increasing cir
culation Of the magazine makes
impractical the use Of equip
ment other than high-speed
web color presses. company Of
ficialS said. The Donnelly Co. is
perhaps the largest producer in
the country of fine color print
ing on this type of equipment
Granting that the Geographic
represents about half the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

sioner during some of the city's
great controversies. including the
feud with the old Capital
Transit Co.
But the battle with Louis
Wolfson was decidedly mild
compared to reactions from
several quarters to Gen. Lanes
suggestion last year that Dis
trict schools start a mass demo-
ton program to rid them of lag
gard students who were holding
the program back.
ZOning LINED Up"
Despite opposition, some cor
rections. have been made" he
said last night.
He also cited achievements in
highway planning and public
Continued On Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Geographic Printing Job
To Be Moved to CHICAGO

volume handled by Judd and
Detweiler. Elmer M. Pussy. bus
mess manager. said the company
expects to use the next two to
three years to expand in other
directions and reduce to min
imum the impact upon the 800
involved in the produc-
ton of the magazine.
I'VE have asked the employees
to accept the challenge as we
have and go on TO greater
things" Mr.. Pussy said. He
indicated the plans for the flu
ture involved use Of most Of
the present Judd g. Detweiler
equipment for printing high
class color work originating out
side Washington.
Mr.. Pussy said Judd a. Det-
weller regrets the discontinuance
Of the long association with the
Geographic.
Gaylord Donnelly. president
OF the Chicago company. which
also prints Time and Life maya
zines on its approximately 100
presses, confirmed that the COM
pany had become associated with
the Geographic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
$50 Die in Iran
In Big Quakes
Caspian Area Hit;
5000 Are Missing

TEHERAN. Iran, July 3 (P.
Rescue workers came across
the bodies of 400 victims in two
earthquake devastated villages
in Northern Iran today. The
discovery boosted the overall
death toll to $50. More than
5000 persons are missing.
The rescue workers uncovered
the victims in the villages of
Highland and Sangchal. They
had not been listed in previous
reports.
Property losses were also husa
from yesterdays quakes ranging
over a 500-mile arc in Northern
Iran extending up to the So
Wet border.
The quakes spread death and
damage over the Elburz Noun
tain Range. along the Caspian
Seas southern edge and up to
the Soviet border on both sides
of the sea.
Iranian officials estimated the
property loss at more than $12.5
million. They put the number
of seriously injured at 1900.
100 villages Destroyed
More than 100 villages were
described by officials as wiped
out and nearly so more partial
ly damaged.
Shah Mohammed Reza Pah-
levi, who is mentioning in Swift
zerland with Queen Soraya. or
dered large-scale relief opera
tons for the stricken area, esti-
mated to cover $4,000 square
miles.
No fresh tremors were report
ed today but the frightened pop
ulace slept in the streets and
fields last night.
Many roads were destroyed as
a result of landslides. Telephone
and telegraph lines were down
between the small towns and
villages of the stricken area.
Messengers on horses provided
the only means of communica-
tons.
There was no word of what
happened on the Soviet side Of
the border. The Soviet Unions
big Baku oil production center is
on the western side of the Cas-
plan.
Resort villages Hit
The string of popular resort
villages ringing the base of
18,600-foot Mount Demavend.
35 miles east of Teheran, APP
parently felt the brunt of the
shocks. Reports said a quake
lasting more than two minutes
f1attened most of these centers.
The village of Navak. near
Firua Kuh. was reported de-
stroysd. The fate of its $40 in
habitants was unknown.
Other dispatches said 40 per-
sons persisted in Polour Tartan,
IL in Firuz Kuh and 8 in De-
mavend.
The longest series of quakes
was reported in Babul.. where
most of the buildings were evsc-
uate6. Hospital stats treated
patients in public squares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

any changes in United States
policy toward Algeria in his
written report, Mr.. Eisenhower
disclosed. In his conversations
on the trip, however, the Presl-
dent said Mr.. Nixon recon-
mended Observation-Disclosures the
United Stataes be friendly to
both sides.
Confidential Report"
Senator Mansfield. Democrat
of Montana, predicted earlier
today that the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee would fol-
low up Senator Kennedys re-
quest for action on Algeria with
a request to the State Depart
ment' for a confidential report"
on its efforts to seek a solution
There is a lot about the
Algerian situation we don't
know" said Senator Mansfield,
a member of the committee and
assistant Democratic floor leader.
THE administration appears
to be caught in the middle" he
said in an interview. 1T wants
to keep friends on both sides. 1t
is extremely difficult walking a
tight rope all the time"
Several Courses Offered
Senator kennedy's proposal
would have the administration
seek an Algerian solution either
through the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization. or. through
the good Offices of Prime Min
lister of Tunisia and the Sultan
of Morocco. If that failed, Sem
ator Kennedy would have the
administration press for a solu-
ton in the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly in the fall.
At his news conference yester-
day, Secretary Dulles said he
opposes any such move as Sem
ator Kennedy's. He termed
the Algerian problem exceedingly
complicated and said anyone in
terested in combating colonialism
would do better to concentrate on
"evil manifestations" in the Rus
sian satellite empire.
In Paris, Robert LaCoste.
French resident-minister for
Algerian affairs. said he plans to
invite Senator Kennedy to come
to revolt-wracked Algeria to try
to prove his statements about
French policy there.
A French Foreign Ministry
spokesman described the Ken
nedy attack on French policy in
Algeria as a purely internal
American problem.
In the Senate. Republicans.
led by Senator Dirksen of IL
See ALGERIA, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
yelling to Succeed Lane
AS D. C. Commissioner

Col. Alvin c. yelling. 46. Dep
uty Engineer for the Army in
Europe, and a graduate of West
Point, class of 1888, was named
yesterday by President Eisen.
hover to succeed Brig. Gen
Thomas A. Lane as the Districts
Engineer Commissioner.
Gen. Lane, who is so, will be-
come the commanding general
of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, one
of the largest engineering train
ing centers in the United States.
The appointments will become
effective on August /.
Col. yelling. a native of Cow
ington, KY, and a former execu-
tive officer for the Chief of Engi-
neers here, is stationed in Heidel-
berg. Germany. He will replace
Gen. Lane, who has filled the
post since December, 1854, as
the third member of the Dis
trict's three-man governing body.
The others are Commissioners
Robert E. Mclaughlin and David
B. Karrick.
Knew 1t Was Coming
The announcement of the re-
assignments. made by the White
House about 1880 pm, did not
catch Gen. Lane unaware.
"I've known it was coming
since last Friday" he said. He
described his new post as "a
very fine position"
In the case of Col. yelling, he
not only will rank equally with
his two colleagues in govern
mental matters. but he also will
serve as a member of the Public
Utilities Commission.
The incoming Commissioner
who has served on four con-
tinents and held several posts
in or near the District, is a per-
sonal friend of his predecessor
When Col. yelling was execu-
tive officer of the Office of the
Chief of Engineers at Gravelly
Point here in 1853 and 1854, Gen.
Lane was working in the same
Office on a policy-making as
lsignment.
Hes one of the outstanding
Officers in the Engineer Corps, A"
Gen. Lane said. I've known him
for many years. He's very fine
administrator. He'll make a fine
Commissioner"
Gen. Lane. asked to sum-
marie his experience as a mem
Der of the Board of Commits
sioners. said lit was very fine and
satisfying" He said he wished to
thank "the community for its
hospitality"
His adventure" viewer,
wasn't always CHEEKY one. since
liz fell to him to be a commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
M'Ldugh|inAsks
DocuInenting Of
NAACPCase
Declares Charges
Against Murray
Are Too General

Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin said today he will ask
for Recommendation of race-dis-
elimination charges against
Washington Police Chief Robert
v. Murray before deciding tc
hold a public hearing.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said the
charges, made by the head of the
District branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People were too gen.
eral" for holding any hearing on
them as they stand.
Chief Murray yesterday him
self aside for a public hearing
on accusations made last month
by Eugene Davidson. president
of the NAACP chapter, and la
ter Endorsed by the chapter.
Chief Murray also asked for
= bill of particulars" on the
Davidson charges. The police
chief labeled the charges very
serious. and in my opinion
libelous."
The NAACP, like Chief Muir
ray, asked for a hearing by the
Commissioners. But asserted it
would go to the President and
Congress if it failed to obtain
one.
The NAACP said, regarding
Chief Murray's administration
that "any police administration
which bases it's alleged efficiency
on the liberation of brutality by
police officers is dangerous to
the maintenance of democratic
government"
Mr.. Mclaughlin said he felt
the Commissioners should have
detailed information about the
alleged discriminatory actions by
the chief.
The issue raised by Mr.. David
son and the NAACP, he pointed
out, is the police chiefs possible
removal. This was specifically
called for by Mr.. Davidson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

toward the unrest in the French
North African province. Mr..
toured North Africa earlier
this year.
At his news conference today.
Mr.. Eisenhower was asked two
questions related to the sugges-
ton yesterday by Senator Ken
nedy, Democrat of MaSsachu-
sets, that the administration
press for political independence
in Algeria.
The United States. in trying to
be decent to all nations. must
try to understand both sides in
this dispute, the President said
earlier.
Backs Dulles Views
He sided with Secretary of
State Dulles statements yester-
day, noting particularly that the
United States must often work
behind the scenes on such mat
tiers. The State Department
worked quietly in this way with
France on the Moroccan and
Tunisianr problems. Morocco and
Tunisia both recently gained
their freedom.
The President compared the
Algerian problem with the segre-
cation problem at home. He
noted that from one side there
is no question that civil rights
of all should be upheld. but from
the side of those who live with
the problem there could come a
violent reaction.
Any attempt to simplify a
foreign affairs problem is to run
the risk of ignoring the other
side, he asserted.
Mr.. Nixon did not recommend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Flu Outbreaks Hit
Dutch and Czechs

GENEVA, July 3 (R.-Infiu-
enza outbreaks are reported from
the Netherlands and Czechoslo-
vakia.
The U. N. World Health Or
ganization announced today the
disease is spreading rapidly in
the Netherlands and has def
nitely been identified as caused
by the new form of Virus-A
blamed for an epidemic through
out Asia earlier this year.
One death was attributed to
the Dutch outbreak, which
started in a girls school in Bos-
sum, near Amsterdam.
Three new strains of Virus-A
were reported isolated in Czecho-
slovakia, but the connection with
the Asian strain has not been
proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Pukistun AirIiner
Burns; u Dead

DACCA. East PakiStan, July
5 (R.-The burned wreckage of
a missing Pakistani airliner was
found today on the sandy coast
OF an island near the northern
tip of the Bay of Bengal.
Police reported 2 of the "a
persons aboard survived the
crash. They gave no indication
of the condition Of the survivors,
The DC-3 disappeared Mon
day on a one-hour fight from
Chittagong to Dacca with &c
passengers and crew of 4
aboard. Yesterday it was re-
ported to have made a forced
landing in a rice field and that
all aboard were unhurt. but later
the airline said the report was
incorrect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Presidents Son Reported
Rejecting Education Job

KANSAS CITY. July 3 (P.-
Mai. John Eisenhower has
turned down a chance to become
an educator at three times his
military pay because it would
look bad for the Presidents
son to quit (the Army for a
better-paying job" the Kansas
City Star said today.
In a dispatch from its WASH
ington bureau by Jack Williams
the Star said the President had
told Republican Congressman
about his sons decision at a
series of White House break
fasts. The President was de-
scribed as being elated.
Mr.. Williams did not say what
type of position had been Of
fered Mai. Eisenhower. He said
the name of the school that
made the offer was not disclosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

congressman who heard the
story deduced it was a large
Eastern university.
The Star said Mai. Eisen-
hover. father of four small chill
dren, who was tempted by the
offer, had asked his fathers ad-
vice. The President told his
son he would have to make up
his own mind"
Then Mai. Eisenhower re-
turned to tell his father what
he had decided to do" the story
continued.
HE explained that the mill
tary was having trouble getting
young men and young officers to
stay in the service. 1t would
look bad for the Presidents son
to quit for better paying Job
and he had decided to stick with
the Army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Hurricane in July
Not to Strike U. S..
Forecuster Says

MIAMI, Fla. July 8 (P.-The
Miami Weather Bureau said to-
day another tropical storm is
likely to form in the Gulf of
Mexico this month but the
chances are that it will not strike
the coast of the United States.
The prediction was made in
the second experimental 30-day
hurricane forecast issued by the
bureau.
The first such forecast, which
said one or two tropical stouns
might boil up in the Gulf, was
given authority when Hurricane
Audrey struck the Louisiana
coast and took a death toll that
may reach 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
PHONE SERVICES
FOR JULY 4

The Stor's phone services will Oh.
serve the following operotins hours
tomorrow:
Classified Department from 3 ON.
to 9 pm. Classified DDS moy be
ploeed in person Of the business
counter in The Stor lobby from 8 ON.
TO 9 pm.
Circulation Department from 7 ON.
TO $50 Pm.
Main switchboard from 7 an. 10
II pm.
As usual. night service lines will
be placed in operation subsequent to
closing Of main switchboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
.AWESOME FLAMES
LIGHT THE SKY

THE AURoRAS-Fluiterins curtains
Of white green tire 100 miles out in
spoee--pose o challenge to seientisis
probing the universe. Reed the fourth
in series Of articles on the lnterno-
tIOnoI 6eophysieol Yeor BY Thomos R.
Henry, The Stor's science editor, on
Poee 40.
FLYING LESSONS ore sondwiehed
into the crowded schedule Of cobb
net officers wife who is q grand
mother seven times over. For the story
behind il. turn 10 pose B-S.
ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN in the
heot OF bottle when someone for
gets TO poss the word. Jim Bishop
writes some Of the iFonies Of war on
The StoTs Feature Pose, B-l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Passport Plea
Won by Writer
Dulles Told to Hear
Stewart Application
By HOWARD L. DUTKIN

The State Department cannot
refuse to consider a passport ap-
plication merely because the APP
plicant has failed to give full
disclosure of any past Commu.
mist membership, the United
States Court of Appeals ruled
today.
The court ordered Secretary
Dulles - consider the passport
application of playwright Don.
aid Ogden Stewart and to make
specific findings in accordance
with a previous ruling in another
case.
The ruling affirmed a previous
order by Federal Judge Henry
A. Schweinhaut which had di-
rected Secretary Dulles to uphold
a quasi-judicial hearing with re-
ports, and recommendations OF
the hearing officer made avail
able to Mr.. Stewards attorneys
Regulations at Issue
At issue in today's opinion
were passport regulations which
require the filing of an affidavit
as to past or present member
ship in the Communist Party.
Under the regulations if ar
applicant states he is a Commu.
mist, the passport is to be re.
fused without further proceed.
ings.
Mr.. Stewart had sworn he wa.
not a Communist and said hi
had not been a party member
at any time during the past Il
years. The affidavit was filed il
1855.
The State Department helC
the affidavit failed to meet tn,
requirements of the regulation.
prerequisite to a hearing and 6
f1nal decision. It declined Il
further consider the application
Today five of the nine appel.
liant judges voted to affirm Judg,
Schweinhaut's action remand
ing the case to Secretary Dulle
for determination on its merits
Paragraph Stricken
In its ruling the majority or
dered stricken one paragraph O
the District Court order. Thi
paragraph stated that the Stat,
Department shall not be pre-
cluded from considering MI
Stewards failure to subscribe
under oath to a statemen
with respect to past member
ship in the Communist Party
as deemed necessary by the de
partment."
OF this the majority said
That paragraph would seem I,
authorize the Department t,
take into consideration to an,
extent it deems necessary Stew
arts failure to subscribe to tn
sort of statement which tn
See PASSPORT. Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

theories about producing a COM
pletely clean bomb-that is, one
that can be exploded without
producing any deadly radioactive
fallout-Mr. Eisenhower said his
advisers believe this country
would want to make the knowl-
edge available to other countries.
He acknowledged that Con-
gresS would have to approve
sharing this information.
More Uranium Available
The President also announced
that the United States is making
considerably more uranium-235
available, at home and abroad.
for peaceful uses. principally
for developing atomic power and
for research.
Mr.. Eisenhower reaffirmed
that he still believes very firmly
the United States should go
ahead in seeking a suspension
of nuclear testing, even if this
country suffers some scientific
disadvantage.
The United States is mot
shooting from the hip" he said
twice, in its negotiations with
the Soviet Union and other ma
jor military powers on disarma-
ment.
Allies Consulted
For two or three years Amer
lean experts have been studying
how to make disarmament work
while still protecting the coun-
try, he said. He explained that
recent delays in presenting
United States disarmament pro-
posals have been caused by
consultations with the allies.
France. Germany, Canada and
other NATO countries.
In inviting other nations to
verify that fallout has been re-
duced or eliminated from Amer
Iican H-bombS. Mr.. Eisenhower
said he does not intend to show
them the formulate.
i But certain people, he noted,
have questioned the proposition
advanced by DR.. Ernest Lawrence
and DR. Edward Teller, Univer-
sity of California scientists
closely connected with the de-
velopment of the United States
nuclear weapons, that H-bombs
can be made completely clean or
that even now they are SO per
cent clean.
Attack by Soviet
Among these certain people,
presumably, the President meant
to include the Soviet Union.
Radio Moscow recently called
talk of a clean bomb as an
"ignoble farce" revealing clear
ly that "all these cannibals" aim
really at undermining the
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Police Official Linked
To Formoso Smuggling

TAIPEI. July 3 P).-The
chief of harbor police at Kaoh-
siung. South Formosa, was ar
rested today on a charge of
completely in Sll2.500 snug
Cling case.
The accused. Keang Kiang
Kun. was named by crewmen Of
a fishing boat caught trying to
smuggle watches and other
goods into Koahsiung. Inform
ants said the goods we're brought
in by steamer from Hong
Kong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Tire Tossed by Fugitives
Wrecks Cruiser On No. !

was thrown out OF the fleeing
car. The Laurel cruiser struck
the tire, bounced into the air
and crashed into a billboard.
Pvt. Byrd was admitted to
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai for observation but was not
believed seriously hurt.
The fleeing car then side
swiped another northbound auto
driven by William r. Kaberkorn,
SO. Of Lansdowne. Mr.. Kaber-
korn, whose car turned over in
the road. received only head and
arm cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Measles Epidemic

BELGRADE. July 3 ga
measles epidemic has hit Yugo-
slavia. The federal health Office
today reported more than $4,000
cases registered. This time last
year there were about 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
President Invites
Check on Fa||out
Would Share
Clean Bomb
Knowledge
BY EARL H. VOSS

President Eisenhower will in
wife any country in the world
that is interested to see for
itself that American H-bombs
are "clean"-if there is another
test, he told newsmen today.
And the minute American
scientists have proved out their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Two Men Questioned

The stolen car then stopped
and its occupants. described by
police only as two young men.
ran into nearby woods.
Early today Halethorpe police
arrested two young men in the
woods and took them to the
Waterloo barracks for question:
ing.
Trooper Ridgley said the two.
ages II and 81. are residents Of
Baltimore.
District police said the car was
stolen last night from the cor
ner Of Second and T streets NE.
It is owned by Pvt. Richard d.
Sheffield. 81. stationed at Fort
Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
President Backs Dulles
In Caution on Algeria
Quick Move for independence
Seen Leading to Grove Disaster

President Eisenhower warned today that turning the whole
thing loose Algeria presumably opening the French terri
tory quick toward independence could result in
a very great disaster
There IA million Europeans in Algeria, he noted in
responding to question about President Nxons attitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Here's How

To send child to camp. make
out a check or money order to
The Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Evening
Star, Washington 4. d. c.. or
bring cash to The Star cashier
The cost: $500 for IL days.
or $500 for six days.
The following contributions
are acknowledged:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

President Opposes Referendum on Civil
Rights. Poqe AZ
Eisenhower Hopes Steey Price Boost
Won't Increase lnflotion. Poee AZ