davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

rife shell. Its gross takeoI
weight will be 22,6O0 pounds.
1t will take every pound of il
to take our Ala pound satel-
lite aloft.
When our scientists and
technicians decide to launch
Vanguard. the liquid propellant
will speed the entire three
stage rocket SO miles above the
earth. Its pace will be S7a0
miles and hour.
The first stage will exhaukt
its fuel in 2 minutes and %
seconds. When the last drop
of liquid oxygen and kerosene
is burned of in providing IS
per cent of the energy for rails
ing Vanguard. the engine will
fall into the sea about $50 miles
from the launching point.
Brains" in No. 2
The fuel fbr Stage 2 is white
Tuning nitfic acid and unsym-
dimethyl hydrazine
under helium pressure. This
stage contains the brains" Of
the entire launcher. In its
nose will rest the third stage
rocket and the satellite. This,
See LAUNCHER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
1,5OO-MiIe Red
Ready
Navy Says 1t Con Hit
West Europe Bosses
BY c. YATES MCDANIEL
Associated Press star Writer

The Navy credited Russia
today with another first-pos-
session of operational inter-
mediate range ballistic mis-
siles capable Of placing nuclear
warheads on virtually every
fixed allied base in Western
Europe.
The disclosure. coming on
the heels of Russia's pioneer
launching of a space satellite.
was made by Capt. H. L. Nil
Ter. of the ONCE Of the Chief
Of Naval Operations.
He said in a briefing pre-
pared for the National Security
Industrial Association that "the
known Soviet possession Of the
IRBM at present seriously
prejudices our tenure Of any
base within $500 miles of
Soviet launching sites"
First U. S. Admission
American officials have ex-
pressed frequently during the
past several years the belief
that the Russians we're develop
ing and testing long-range mis-
siles. but this is the first public
and unhedged statement that
the Soviet military forces now
have such weapons.
The United States Army
Navy and Air Force all are de-
veloping i,500-mile ballistic
missiles. but they are still IN
the testing stage.
The Navy has long contended
that the coming of the missile
age makes aircraft carriers a
vital part Of the United States
military machine. Fixed air
bases could be destroyed much
more easily by ballistic missiles.
the Navy contends. than could
its carriers and other vessels
which move from one place to
another
Capt. Miller referred to that
today, saying the mobility of
the Navy lessons the danger of
See MISSILES. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

complaint and that 1.-THE SOL
diers are precluded by or
ders from activities which
might be subject TO criticism
as described by the Governor.
sEarmark Of Desperation"
Army Secretary Wilbur
Brucker said in Washington
that the letter "has all the ear
marks OF desperation and is an
unworthy attempt to defame
our American soldiers :"
School Supt. Virgil T. Bios
som said. The Federal troops
are not following the girls into
the dressing rooms"
Fred Graham. assistant su-
perintendent. called the charge
ridiculous"
The Governor. in making his
charge, suggested that ths
White House send in a detach.
ment of WACs If it thinks such
close protection of the six Negro
girls is necessary.
The deadlock between Presi.
dent Eisenhower and Gov
Faubus continued. The Presi.
dent maintains that Gov. Eau.
bus has not given firm assur.
ance that he viii enforce int.
grafton II troops are removed
Gov, Faubus says he will moi
give up the prerogatives of Ar.
kansas chief executive.
Representative Brooks Hays
Democrat of Arkansas, once {
mediator between Mr.. Eisen.
hover and Gov. FaubuS, ex.
pressed fears yesterday that
Little Rocks month-long inte-
grafton struggle will make II
harder to obtain Federal money
for the river development pro-
gram. a major State project.
The Arkansas Republican Elk.
ecutive Committee. meeting
here yesterday, Endorsed MI
Eisenhower's action "in enforc.
ing order and the law of tn,
land in the Little Rock situa.
ton"
/. Lee Potter. special assist
ant for the South to Nationa
@. o. P. Chairman Mead
Alcorn, said the racial troubles
here would not harm the part!
greatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Wilson Not Sure Reds
Lead Satellite Science

Reminded that in the past he
had remarked that Russia was
generally behind the United
States in its military program,
Mr.. Wilson was asked for his
present assessment.
Il think" he replied. III
take the same position. And
by that l don't mean to down.
grade the Russians.
They have a great capability
for mechanical and technical
development. Through their
type of totalitarian government
they can concentrate on any
thing they want and give it a
great push"
"Ways Of Life" Compete
Mr.. Wilson said the compe-
tition with Russia is not within
the scientific realm alone but
that 1t is really over a way of
life.
He was asked whether the
and satellite programs
OF the United States will be
given a greater push in the
light of the late developments.
These programs are getting
quite a push now, he responded.
He volunteered the belief that
1t is not fully appreciated how
big our program is,
WAS the launching Of the
See WILSON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

there Is no truth TO the charges.
The White House labeled the
claim completely vulgar" and
completely untrue"
The Army in strong terms
denied its troops had invaded
the dressing rooms. A school
official termed Gov. Faubus
claim ridiculous
The Governor. told last night
Of White House reaction. shot
back this reply: What does
the White House know about il
1000 miles away? Well prove
it when the time comes"
A number Of Central High
girls said they knew nothing
about any such tIeSpaSS into
the dressing rooms.
Gov. Faubus said his infor-
nation came from parents.
1EOOpS INSIDE SG0OOt
Troops. sometimes 10lst Air
borne Division paratroopers and
at other times Arkansas Ma
tional Guardsmen under Fed
eral control, have protected the
nine Negro students inside the
building ever since the school
was integrated by soldiers Sep
TENDER IS. They accompany
the Negroes when they move
from class to class but remain
outside classroom doors.
Federal soldiers began their
third week Of duty today. Six
Guardsmen accompanied the
six Negro girls and three Me-
gro boys through a crowd Of
about 100 white students gath
cred at the main entrance.
There were no incidents.
Gov. Faubus' charges we're
made yesterday in a letter to
Mai. Gen. Edwin A. Walker.
commanding the military units
at the school and the reserves
nearby. The Governor made
the letter public.
The general returned the let
ter unopened. James c. Hag-
erty. presidential press sec
rotary. said. Gen. Walker did
so. Mr.. Hagerty said. because
it was addressed to The Com
mander OF the Occupation
Forces"
Gen. Walker issued a state
ment saying the Army and the
school staff had received no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
LITTLE ROCK PLAN
LOST IN TURMOIL

LITTLE ROCK seemed reody to
intesrete quietly ond peacefully.
Then q friendly Southern city vos
turned into q center OF violence.
See the second Of q series Of articles
todoy on Pooe "A.
A STARTLING new woy Of mok-
ing this years holiday fruit coke,
which doesn't coll Tor long hours Of
boxing is given BY Violet Faulkner
on Page B-4.
THE RARE CAPTURE Of a SEQ
gull and roekFish on one line ore
told in story ond pictures on The
StOr's Leisure Spottsmon Pose, Alb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

second test was q two-part
rocket fired May /. Within a
few days the United States will
send its missile skyward just
as 1t will look on the day our
satellite finally joins the Rus
sian Sputnik in the sky.
Two Dummy Stages
However. the third test will
carry two dummy stages and
one test satellite. The Ameri-
can Vanguard is to be a
ala FOUNDER. measuring 20
inches in diameter. The test
globes are smaller. weighing
four pounds and measuring ga
inches across.
The Navy says the possibility
Of achieving an orbit has ex-
listed all through the test pro-
gram but lit is only incidental
to the test detectives and an
orbit is considered unlikely"
Cape Canaveral is the Air
Forces Missile Test Center
where the launching facilities
exist, Our rockets are there:
the satellites are produced al
the Naval Research Laboratory
here. The prototype of the
American launcher is the Mar
tin Viking. a known quantity
since the Navy regards the first
two test firings as highly sue
cessful.
Our three-stage Viking
launcher stands " feet high
and is as inches in diameter
II is flnleSs and looks like q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Asks Pact
On General
Arms Cuts
BULLETIN

The State Department to.
day rejected a suggestion
from Nikita Khrushchev for
United States Russian agree.
ment to establish interna.
tional control Of space mis-
siles. 1t said such q step
should be part of a general
disarmament package.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8 R.-
Nikita S. Khrushchev says the
Soviet government will agree
to international control Of
earth satellites and all pilotless
missiles-as part of a general
Soviet United States agree
ment to coexist peacefully.
In an interview in Moscow
yesterday with James Reston,
Washington bureau chief Of the
New York Times, who is
visiting the Soviet capital, Mr..
Khrushchev said an agreement
on peaceful coexistence would
remove any problem of control
ling new scientific devices.
The Soviet Communist Party
leader gave no indication. how
Khrushehev Boosts WorpIones Are Nov
Obsolete. Poee as
ever, that the Moscow regime
was prepared to modify the
political or disarmament pro-
posals previously rejected by
the United States" Mr.. Reston
reported.
"On the contrary, he was
sharply critical Of United
States policy in the Middle
East and Germany, charged
that Secretary of State Dulles
was trying to drive Turkey into
war with Syria, and asserted
that Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer was following a Hitherto
policy in West Germany"
Calls Planes ObsoIescent
Mr.. Khrushciaev said Mos
COW was amending its disarm-.
ament proposals to provide for
inspection Of rocket Launching
sites. He explained that planes
are ''in- decline as a weapon.
that bombers lack height and
speed for modern combat and
are vulnerable to rocket at
tack. and that fighter planes
move SO fast they are not eff
fectiVe in air-to-air combat.
Before a reasonable agree
can be reached between
the Soviet Union and the Unit
ed States, Mr.. Khrushchev
said, the West must concede
that Russia. China and other
states exist as Socialist Com
munistl states and must stop
basing its policy ION the theory
that some internal upheaval is
going to destroy these states
Mr.. KhruShchev continued
that the Soviet Union recog-
nizes the existence of capitalist
states with a different philoSo-
ply. 1t is ready for peaceful
See INTERVIEW, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Foubus' Troop Charge
Called VuIqor, Untrue

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 1P.-Gov. Orval Faubus
today faced of denialS-some In bitter language
accusation that male soldiers remained in girls
dressing the students changed to gym clothes
at now integrated Central High School,
The White House. the Army school authorities said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
U. S. 3-Stoge Rocket
Poised for New Test
Components of LOuncher Being Prepared
For Day When Satellite Will Soar AIoft
By JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.

The threestage rocket developed by the United States
prop the Operation Vanguard satellite into space looms
70 feet against the skyline at Cape Canavera Fla awaiting
the right moment Tor its third test firing
All the components OF the have been built
part of the $llOmOn Operation Vanguard program but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Mclean Leaves AP Post;
Star Editor Takes Over
B. N. McKelwoy Succeeds Philadelphia
Publisher as President of News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 0P9s-Robert Mclean president and
publisher of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin resigned
today president Of the Associated Press Benjamin
McKelway editor of The Washington STAR was elected
to succeed him.
The action taken by the board OF directors Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

AsNPVtstN hohAhh hvN NvoSNitlui
ZAP Wirephoto via radio
and to show how mad / am at
being disturbed like this"
Miss Bergman is appearing
here in the play TEA and
Sympathy" She has denied
any rift with her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

the rocket has never been fired
with all three Of its stages
locked on.
The first test was a SINGLE
stager last December 8. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

Halt Dozen United States Satellites
Reody. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

Cloudy. chance Of a few sprinkles todaa
Clear. cooler tonight. low about 40. Fair
wednesday. tFtll report, Page A-29
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY NOVEMBER Is

Glasses are being held in the ele-
mentary library and on the stage.
In some periods, even the cafeteria
| is used.
After the meeting, refreshments
were served by the members of the
Home Economics Department.
Band
The Millsboro School Band at
tended the University of Delaware
and Temple Football Game on Sat-
urday, November 9, 1857, as guests
of the University of Delaware and
the Music Department of the Uni
versity OF Delaware. MillsborO
School Band formed the last "E''
in the word Delaware, as they
played the march, Men of Ohio"
by Fillmore, and the University of
Delaware's "Alma Mater. Eight
bands from high schools in the
state took part in the High School
Band Day at Newark, Delaware.
F. F. A.
Members of the Millsboro School
F. F. A. Chapter under local Pres
ident Gerald Rust and advisor, Mr..
William Jenkins, attended the Del
aware Leadership Training Con-
ference at FELTON, on Thursday,
November 7th.
The objective of the conference
was State leadership training
program to reach every F. F. A.
officer.
The conference which ran from
$3.50 until the banquet at 600 p.
M, included: call to order by Pres
ident McCabe of Selbyville, open
ing ceremony by state officers, and
group discussion assignments un-
der the direction of the State ad-
wiser, it was announced by Gerald
Rust.
The Millsboro Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America will
hold it's Annual Food Sale in the
Delaware Power and Light Bust
ness Office on Saturday, November
Is, at 900 a. m. All proceeds will
be used to benefit chapter activi-
ties. Your patronage will be great
ly appreciated.
MiliSbOrC C. A. p.
The following students from the
M1llsbOrO School Aviation Glass at
tended simulated Search and Res
cue Mission of the Delaware Wing
Civil Air Patrol at Rehoboth Air
port on Sunday, November 10:
Brenda Orendorf, DOna Lawson,
Charles Mundorf, Tommy Lane and
Fred Hudson.
These boys and girls spent part
of the morning salvaging a light
plane wing for usable parts at the
same time studying airplane wing
construction. Later they were
briefed on the various points of a
SARCAP mission. All of the stu
dents received a plane ride in Mr..
Horace Peppers Cessna ITO.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD!
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
MillsbOrO High School
Cafeteria

NditltTA
The cafeteria of the MillsborC
School was rated as one of the
cleanest in the State il was an
nounced last week by Supervising
Principal. Mr.. A. Wayne Burton
after a surprise inspection con-
Quoted Wednesday, November z, by
the State Board of Health.
Mrs. Laura Hudson, Cafeteria
Manager, said this was the first OF
several such inspections to be held
during the school year.
Fire Prevention Posters e. Essays
Winners of the Fire Prevention
Poster and Essay Contest held dur
ing Fire Prevention Week, Oct
6-12, were announced this week al
the Millsboro School, with pre-
sentatiOn of awards being made by
the Rev. Donald o. Hornung, a
member of the Millsboro Fire De-
partment.
Poster honors went to Jacque-
line Ayres, first place, Greg JONES,
second place and Linda GOslee,
third place. All three are in the
4th grade.
Essay winners were: Carolyn
Hudson, first place, Catherine
Hickman, second place and Luray
Mitchell, third place. All three are
in the Sth grade.
First place winners are eligible
to enter their work in the county
contest currently going on. In
1854, Catherine Wiley, now in the
10th grade, was a county winner
representing Millsboro School.
Awards
Harriet Nichols, of the 18th
grade of MillsbOro School, has been
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

selected by her class and the fac
ulty as the recipient of the annual
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton Pin and Good Citizenship
Certificate. Miss Nichols is eligible
to represent the school in the State
contest by writing 400 words or
less on the subject: Freedom ;
Why We Must Preserve IT,. The
State winner will receive a 500
Bond, Series E.
Harriet, who is also editor of the
year book this year, was one of
three candidates selected on the
basis of Dependability, Service,
Leadership, and Patriotism by the
class of 1858. Thelma Jean Hitch
ems and Patricia Hylinski also
were nominated.
Elections
Gerald Rust was elected Presi-
dent Pro Tenn of the senior class
of MillsbOro School last week.
Gerald, who has attended Mills
boro School since the first grade,
will preside over class meetings
II
ter, is absent. This election was
held because of the death of the
Vice-president Vincent Coffin. Vim
cent died Saturday, October 26,
due to a head injury sustained in
football game. The class unani-
mously voted to leave vacant the
Vice Presidency in honor of Vim
cent.
Gerald Rust who lives in the
Zoar Community, is President of
the local FLA Chapter and also is
active in the Booster Club for his
second year.
p. T. A. Meeting
The second meeting of the P. T.
A. of MillsbOrO School was held
at the school on Wednesday, No
vember 6, 1867.
The members present observed
a minutes silence while David
Shugard, 18th grade, played a
trumpet solo--The Lords Prayer
in memory of Vincent Coffin.
Discussion was held on the ref
erendum for the MillsbOro School
DlSLIlCtS SudIS III llS Du4lu1hS plO
gram which will be held Saturday,
Nov. 16, in the school from to s
p. m.
Voting will be for or against a
bond issue for $4,000. Total cost
of the proposed construction will
be $187,5 with the state paying
$112,500.
The Board of School Trustees
has announced that the bond issue
would not increase the tax rate.
The CONSTRUCTION would consist
of two elementary class rooms !;
two high school class rooms; lava
tory facilities in the elementary
wing; and remodeling of the stage,
auditorium and lobby.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
NO EQUIPMENT

ALTUS, Okla. - up - Ralph
Fails and Gordon Stringer drove
to Lugert Lake, rented boat and
cruised four miles to their fav-
orite fishing spot.
When they stopped the boat,
Fails suddenly make a horrible
discovery-he had left his fishing
tackle at home.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

British railways have "de-mist-
ing heat units" in their new pass
enger coaches so that the view of
passing scenery will not be OBJ
scured by steaming of windows.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

In speaking in person to some
one who is blind, do as you do on
the telephone. Identify yourself
when you speak and when you say
goodbye.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
NO SMOKING

DUNCAN, Okla. - up - This
city in southwest Oklahoma has a
non-smoking city council Not one
of the five members uses cigars.
cigarettes or pipe.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

Passengers on major trans-oce-
anic airlines can now get salt-free,
vegetarian, oriental or kosher meals
as well as regular fare served
while in flight.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

Excavation of the Roman town
of Aguntum in Tyrol recently un-
earthed a Roman main street. A
End Century tombstone also was
found.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

Rue Bonne Fol, main street in
POrt-au-Prince, H aiti, m n
Street of Good Fair" 1t is where
all the main shops of the town are
located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Carroll and DeMuthu Draw
Tough Tourney Opponents

lDeMatha game in the same
bracket following at 7 pm.
Gonzaga and Benedictine play
at $50 and Carroll and St. AIMS
at 10 pm. in the lower bracket.
Winners in the two brackets
meet in the semifinals Saturday
starting at 8 pm. after conso-
lation games between first-round
losers.
The championship game will
be played at $3.50 pm. Sunday
following the consolation final
and the battle for third place.
1t is difficult to say whether
DeMatha t28-8l or Carroll t22-
~ of the Washington teams has
drawn the tougher assignment
st. Francis compiled a 1873 rec
ord, including pair of victories
over St. AIMS. in winning the
Brooklyn-Long Island and New
York City Catholic titles. st
AIMS won 26 and lost 3, includ-
ing a triumph over st. Francis
in an early-season game. Coach
Lou Carnesecca is hoping to gel
another crack at st. Francis in
the finals here.
GonZaga (l7-4) will be IA
vored over Benedictine. which
had a 6-6 record while winning
the Virginia Catholic champion
ship for the fourth straight year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
BVL TOURNEY PAYOFF

Evelyn Pete. Mickey Bull. Louise Vance
katherine Loyeday, Mary Bailey. Mar,
Perry Lycia o'Meara. Eyelvn Limstrong
viSh. Elizabeth Kluttz. Marv Jackson
Ethe' Barksnic RUBY Crews. Dawn E
Hake. Penny Mulner
S3-t40s TO 4O3}. Jean Crusan. Haze
I LIsas. Eye ,n. NILS Nils B raaI. yiyisr
Mrs. J B. Heron. Betty Sue Hensel. Mar
jorie Nesbitt. OLGA Sims. Lena Gold
stein; Eliza Howard. Dot Helwis. Frances
Hinkle. Evelyn Petersen. E, Turner
art, Beatrice Allen. Dorothy DevAney
Pesgy Fowler, Ida Goldbere, Helen Kane
Loretta Mills. Evon Matthews. Ross
Smith; Mary Barton GinSer Barnes
Duckson.- Alma Gibson, Earline Har-
bottle, katherine Kilbridse Julie Rap.
czynski. Helen Vlahov. Dorothy Wilson
Marsa:et Wilson.
High Scratch set
Fred simms, 3s7 tseo,; Louise Vance
GLADYS Ksnney, 1913 $685. Milk
stad'ler' a7a r sep
Mile stadt Hlsh l Gsmf ;seoa Mildred
Mister: l53 SIS; Carolyn sue smith
$50 tS10l Pauline Marsh. AZ $3.50
Louise Vance, l46 (s5l.
TENPNs
Men
S25-Lloyd Keener. TT
S?g-Milton Friedman. 754
Ss-Tosh Enokida, T32: Larry Bas,
night, 49,. John Tasker 732,
S6--John Jack, 725; James r King
7O9; Robert o'Neil, EOS; Robert Board.
way. 70d.
S5-7o3 TO 699). Earl Perry. jim
Carless. Richard Palmer, corneliu,
Jones, Robert c. Cowan
ST. 1895 to 692l, George Ray. Noble
Shumway Albert D. Snyder, George
Raw. Jenny Halpap.
S3-t6al to 6sli, Noble snumway
William L. Constant Art McDougail
William c Burns. Harry KRsamatsu
Charles Kopp, Arthur johnson. H.. A
Sroyato. Masaru Ushiro. Edward J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

Prize winners Of the recent
Bowlers' Victory Legion tourna-
ment were announced today by
A. L. Ebersole. national director
of the BVL. The prize winners
will receive their checks at the
bowling plants where they won
them.
The list: