davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Collision Kills
District Airmun.

A young Washington airnian
was killed yesterday when the
car he was driving collided
with a truck loaded with 49,.
900 pounds of marshmallows.
He was Bruce Malloy, 10.
stationed at Shaw Is. CO. Air
Force Base, according to vir-
lginia State police. His mother.
MRS. Helen G. Malloy, lives at
1921 North Twenty first eve
lnue, Arlington.
Police said the accident 'oc-
icurred on U. S. Route BOZ
tabout four miles south OF
Petersburg. The load of marsh
mallows was strewfl over the
roadside when the truck left the
highway and overturned.
| Police said three others in
the airlnan's car were injured
and taken with him to the Fort
Lee (Va.) Hospital.
They were tentatively identi-
fled as Charles B. Mccoy, jr..
lie, Of Glen Olden, Pa:
Kevinic Miller. 81. Flushing.
N. Y, and Nicholas Laut. jr,
age and address unavailable.
Police said Mccoy and Miller
were stationed at Shaw and
Laut was recently discharged
from the Air Force.
The driver Of the truck, John
H. Zipperer. SO. of Lakeland.
Fla, was not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Mexican Win Seen
For Lopez Muteos

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2 (P).-
Unless all signs fail, the next
president of Mexico will be
Adolfo Lopez Mateos. brilliant
labor minister in the present
cabinet.
Informed sources said yes
terday the dominant govern
ment party-the Party Of Rev.
dictionary Institutions III a
decided the 47-year-old lawyer
is the man to succeed President
Adolfo Ruiz Confines in 1858.
Technically, the nominee Of
the PRI-which always wins
Mexico's presidential elections
will be voted on in a national
convention November 15-17.
Committees representing the
farm group and the workers
group of the party have an
nounced they have decided on a
man.
Both these groups and a
third group, which includes
white collar workers and all
others. are expected to come
up with the same name-Mr.
Lopez Mateos. Y '"'''st
There is no strong organized
opposition to the PR. Some
small parties may put up token
candidates as a matter Of pres
tige. but none has vet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Cooper Sees Post
On IVA for WeIch

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Nov.
q Ex-senator Cooper, Re-
publican of Kentucky, said
yesterday he personally believes
DR.. Frank WEIGH, dean of the
College of Agriculture of the
University of Kentucky, will be
named a Tennessee Valley
Authority director.
Its up to the President, but
in my judgment, he will be
named" Senator Cooper said.
DR.. Welch's name frequently
has come up as a possible IVA
director to fill a vacancy on the
three-man board.
In Laramie, Wyo., DR.. G. d.
Humphrey, president of the
University of Wyoming, said
yesterday he has turned down
an appointment as director of
IVA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Critic Of Elizabeth II
Now Predicts VFuture

trite little sermon which fol.
lowed did not have an authen.
tic ring"
The young critic said II
Elizabeth is herself and com.
pletely and unaffectedly herself
she will lose no dignity, while
gaining those qualities which
in a Queen, are even more
precious than dignity"
In the Canadian speech
Elizabeth used simple and di-
rect wording and the content
was better than usual, Lord
Altrincham said. He added thai
she showed she has little tt
fear from televiSion.
Indeed" he said. "she show:
every sign of being a televisior
star in the making"
Lord Altrincham expressed
his views in the National ano
English Review, which he edits
Two months ago he set off 9
continuing national debate with
an article in the review saying
the Queens speeches made hel
sound like "a priggish school.
oir1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

LONDON. Nov. 2 (P.-Lord
Altrincham. who recently said
the speaking style of Queen
Elizabeth II was "a pain in the
neck" now says she shows
every sign of being a televisioll
star in the making"
The 33-year-old peer wrote
in a monthly magazine that the
Queen did well in her tclevision
speech last month in Canada
but not so we'll in speeches in
the United States.
when she arrived at Wash
ington airport and was greeted
by the President" Lord Affirm
cham said, lone sentence spoken
spontaneously would have been
much preferable to the few sem
fences which were read off a
piece of paper"
Commenting on the Queens
speech to the Washington press
corps, Lord Altrincham added:
1.-The opening remarks, be-
ing unpretentious and human,
seemed to come naturally from
the speaker, whereas the rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
100000 Job Loss
Seen on Railroads

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2 (P).-
Two hundred thousand work.
ers will be dropped from the
Nations railroad payrolls with
in the next five years, w. P,
Kennedy, president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men. predicts.
He told a Interstate BRIT
conference here that even
greater reductions may be made
unless a battle is made to place
the industry in a better COM
petitive position.
We've almost reached the
point where we are fighting for
our jobs with our backs to the
wall" Mr.. Kenne dy said
We've already lost a million
railroad workers in the last few
years and are down to / million
now"
Mr.. Kennedy said labor must
work with railroad manage
ment for mutual protection of
the industry.
I'VE need laws which would
put us in some form of free
competition with trucks on the
highways, airlines, waterways
and pipelines-so railroa d
workers we will have an OPP
portunity to survive" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Turkish Assembly
Opens Quietly

ANKARA. Turkey, Nov. 2 up
With a plea for nationa
unity from reelected President
Celal Bayar. the new Grand
National Assembly of Turkey
held its opening session yes
terday.
The quiet session followed
poSt-election violence in which
three persons were killed
Strong police detachments
guard the approaches TO par
lament and IS tanks were
posted in the suburbs.
Mr.. Bayar. "a, was elected
413-0 to his third term. The
1876 deputies opposed to hi.
Democratic party abstained
The opposition has challenged
results of last Sundays elec-
ton.
Mr.. Bayar was certain tc
name Adnan Menderes as Pre-
mier for a third term but there
was no immediate indication
when this would be done. The
assembly voted to reconvene
November is to start business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Boy Tug Aground.
Grew of 8 Saved
by Other Vessels

NORFOLK, Nov. 2 PD.-
Eight crewmen were rescued
yesterday from the tug Caro-
lima. in distress in Chesapeake
Bay at the mouth of the Rap
pahannock River.
The tug Chesapeake and the
cabin cruiser Rebecca Anne
plucked the entire crew from
the Carolina after she signaled
another ship she was in dis
tress and might be able to last
one more hour. The rescue
was carried out in 5-foot seas
kicked up by winds of As m.p.h
The rescued seamen were put
ashore at Deltaville.
The Carolina, owned by the
Norfolk. Baltimore and Caro-
line Line Inc. had been forced
to cut adrift a loaded 210-foot
barge she was towing from
Baltimore to Charleston, S. C.
The Carolina was beached in
IL feet of water at Cherry
Point on Gwynn's Island. The
barge drifted ashore near Mil
ford Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Research Group
Plans Tax Plea

William B. Jones, newly re-
elected president of the Re-
search Foundation of the Dis
trict Bar Association. said today
it will ask the Internal Revenue
Service for a tax-exempt status
If granted, he explained, this
will permit it to receive tax
exempt contributions for its
studies.
The foundation was formed a
year ago to arrange for studies,
advanced legal education and
research in the law.
Other officers chosen by the
foundation are Milton w. King.
vice president. and Sidney S.
Sachs. secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

servers said Gov. Knight would
confer with Mr.. Nixon in
Washington Tuesday.
Gov. Knight. before leaving
on vacation last Monday, was
confined to the executive man
sion for IL days. His Office said
he had the flu. Gov. Knight,
in a statement issued after his
departure, described himself as
weak and said his doctor had
ordered him to take a two-to-
three-wee rest.
Gov. Knight variously was
reported in Arizona and Mex
leo. but efforts to locate him
failed.
Friends say Senator Know
land has not made up his mind
about trying for the big prize
in 1860, and arrived at his
primaries decision without con-
sulting Mr.. Nixon.
Avoidance Of out-of-State
primaries would not prevent
Senator Knowland from getting
the G. o. p. presidential NOM
ination at the national conven-
ton. Primaries can, however,
influence the conventions
choice.
The reported Knight with
drawal was seen as cheering
news for Mr.. Nixon in that the
Vice President thus avoids hav-
ing to choose between Senator
Knowland and Gov. Knight in
a California contest which
could split the State Republic
cans and throw control to the
Democrats.
Mr.. Nixon still regards Sena-
tor Knowland as a likely presi-
Dental aspirant in 1860. sources
here say. but would prefer to
fight it out then with Senator
Knowland as Republican Gov
ernor than to have a disor-
ganiZed party and possibly a
Democratic Governor in their
home State.
Mr.. Nixon has not said he
will seek the presidential NOM
ination, but the Vice President
is considered to have the in
side track for the 1860 nom
ination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
CONTRACTOR SUED
AS CHIMNEY FALLS
WRONG DIRECTION

PHILADELPHIA o.
The Philadelphia Quartz
Co. contracted to pay for
removal of a chimney at
its plant, but now it wants
damages because the job
went the wrong way.
The quartz firm yester-
day in United States Dis
trict Court asked $34,150
damages from the Con-
solidated Chimney Co. of
Chicago. Philadelphia
Quartz says it hired Con-
solidated to demolish a
208-foot stack at its Chester
plant for 1920.
The chimney fell all
right, but not on open
ground at the west. 1t
toppled right on the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

break for Mr.. Nixon in his own
obvious but unannounced cam
paign for the 1860 presidential
spot.
Any 1860 moves by Senator
Knowland still would hinge on
whether he wins the California
governorship next year-an OBJ
jective which appeared until
recently to be possible only after
a tough, intra-party struggle
with incumbent Gov. Goodwin
Knight.
Gov. Knight, recuperating in
seclusion from an influenza at
tack, now repeatedly intends to
seek the Senate seat Senator
Knowland is vacating. leaving
a clear field for Senator Know
land in the California guber-
Material primary.
But Gov. Knight had no as.
surance he. could have thu
G.O.P. nomination for the
Senate without a fight-assum.
ing that's the job he decided
to seek instead of reelection.
Mayor George Christopher o.
San Francisco, reached on 9
tour of Greece, said he woulc
not give up his quest for the
Senate and predicted he woulc
win the nomination.
Two other Republican Senate
C andidates indicated the,
would await Gov. knights de.
cision. They are State Con.
troller Robert C. Kirkwood anc
Warren K. Anterior, Stockton
attorney and former national
commander of the American
Legion.
Representative Clair Engle
Democrat of California, leading
contender on the Democratic
ticket. reaffirmed his intention
to run regardless whether Gov
Knight goes after the Senate
seat held by Senator Knowlanc
since 1914.
In the absence of Gov
Knight, his Office in Sacra-
mento answered all questions
with a steady mo comment.
An aide said privately he ex-
pected the Governor to say
something by Tuesday OF
Wednesday.
Some California political OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
MERGER

Continued From First Page
the Pennsylvania had net earn
ingS of $19.581, 1866 after taxes
"a sharp drop from $31 .29l 1852
in the same period last year.
The Central's net earnings
fell to $8.759,018 after taxes in
the first nine months of this
year from $28.172,388 last year
Last month the earnings of
the Pennsylvania were Is per
cent below the 1856 level. The
Central's profits dipped more
than 81 million.
A slump in freight carload
ings has been partly respon-
sible. Heavy deficits from pas
senger traffic also have hit
most major carriers.
The Pennsylvania laid of
1000 workers recently when an
expected autumn rise in traffic
failed to materialize.
Railway Statistics
The Central has 10000 miles
Of road and the Pennsylvania
1868. The Atchison, Topeka
g. Santa Fe owns 10000 miles
Of road. The Canadian Ma
tional Railway Co. has 39,915
miles and assets of $3,418,169,-
1913.
Total assets of the Pennsyl-
vania as of December 81, 1856
were So. 468, $4,000 and of the
Central, $2.021, 038, 900.
In revenues, the Pennsyl-
vania was first among railroads
last year with 1891 million and
the Central second with $3.50
million. The Santa FEES reve-
nues totaled $500 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
D. c. Legion Appoints
Rabbi as Chaplain

Associate Rabbi Bernard A.
Mussman of the Adas Israel
Synagogue has been appointed
chaplain to the District De-
partment of the American
Legion.
| An Army veteran and gradu-
ate of Northwestern University
and the Jewish Theological
Seminary OF America, Rabbi
Mussman will conduct nom
Sectarian services during his
1878 tenure of Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

bury Marshal Zhukov in an in
significant assignment came
from Belgrade as Ivan ZAm-
chevski, Soviet Ambassador to
Yugoslavia. returned there from
Moscow yesterday.
Fighting Behind Scenes
But the Belgrade reports
added that Marshal Zhukov is
believed fighting behind the
scenes to avoid Punishment.
There was some speculation in
the Yugoslav capital that the
delay in making an announce
ment was for this reason or
because Kremlin leaders want
ed to get the official party line
passed around to the faithful
before making anything public.
Private telephone converse
tions from Belgrade to for
eigners in Moscow repeatedly
confirmed that Marshal Zhu-
kov had been expelled from
the presidium and the central
committee of the Communist
Party. YugoSlavs expected an
announcement of this from
Moscow tonight.
The article by Chinese Mar
shall Liu in Pravda said:
THE party's leadership over
revolutionary army is pri-
marily expressed in theological
leadership. One of the main
tasks of the party's political
work is to educate the army in
the revolutionary spirit of
Marxism-Le ninism."
Mao Heads for Moscow
Western diplomats said there
are growing indications that
the 61-year-old Zhukov would
be buried beneath the ami
versary fever.
The London Daily Worker,
Britain's Communist Party
newspaper, today quoted its
own reports from Belgrade say
ing that Marshal Zhukov had
been kicked out of Russia S
ruling presidium and off the
Communist Party'S central
committee.
Amnesty for COnvicts
Marshal Liu's article first APP
peared in Peiping. Pravda re-
printed it at the same time 1t
announced a general amnesty
for convicts serving less than
three years for crimes mot a
serious danger to the state"
The amnesty was announced
as part of the anniversary cele-
brations.
Mea lille, Communist
sources in Oslo, Norway, said
that Marshal Zhukov was
sacked because he had ideas
of warlike adventures in the
Middle East and elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
LOST
Lenin's Portraits Go Up

DOG, Doberman Pinscher, Ice, black,
male, wearing light tan choke collar;
VIC of Franconia and Telegraph rds
Friday. so. 5-313S. Reward.
DOG, AfVhan. female, Brandy: tan;
Reward JU 5-0036, JU 5-63S2
DOG. Welsh terrier. . years old. black
and tan. male. lost vicinity Holm
Hills, Alex. reward. so 5-579g
FUR SCARF. 3-skin stone marten; be-
tween IS E St. and IS Mass. ave
NV reward. Elk 3-253B. -
OPAI. STONE. from ring in north
bldg. Woodward a. Lothrop on Octo-
Der 30 reward Wo 6-649S,
SWEATER. brown, vicuna, size 80, IN
plastic bag, left in Tan Top cab, Oct
N. Call Mon. 9-5, HU. $4,000
WATCH, Lady Elgin. white gold: LOST
Wed. between S.45 and $3.50 pm.
vicinity Raleigh Hotel and NORTH
Henderson, I'd. Arlington Va; re-
WATCH, lady's Swiss, black band; vic
finckels HU 3-5e56,
WRIST WATCH, sold Zodiac; near
o'Boyle Tank Lines terminal: reward
AID. 2-2655.
HAVE YOU FOUND A STRAY AMI,
NAL? Call WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-b730.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Primary Clashes Out
For Nixon, KnowIond
By the associated Press

There will be presidential primary collisions between
Vice President Nixon and Senator Knowland Republican
California outside of California 1860 authoritative
here say.
Senator Knowland decision reported to have been
municated to close Washington associates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
'GWU Ball TONIGHT

A ball at the National Guard
Armory tonight will officially
end the three-day Homecoming
week end at George Washing
ton University. A Homecoming
queen, to be chosen from five
finalists. will also be crowned
at the finale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

Men and women in the
twilight years Of life-2l1 of
them-were made comfOrta-
able and happy last year at
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, an organization receiv-
ing support through the
United Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
FOUND

CIGARETTE LIGHTER. sold plated
vic, OF 22nd and NJ SITS. NV. FE
f-Sl2s.
DOG, beagle. male. tan. brown. white
old. partly blind; on Arl. blvd. JE
3-s6l6.
DOG. female black and tan. docked
tail: vic. S PAYNE st.. owner or sood
home HI n-3959
roc white, male, mixed breed. vic
500 Cameron 81 owner or good
home XII, l-an5a.
kITTEN, male, black and white.
VIC, z. Luray ave. owner or good
home XII g.aaha
PUPPY, female. tricolor vic. Ridss
I'd d.: owner or good home. XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Mao Gets BigWeIcome
From Top Red Leaders

Continued From First Pag'
kov's dismissal, is the only
major leader of a Communist
state to miss the November Z
celebration. His government
said he had a recurrent at
tack of lumbago and could
not travel.)
Lenin's Portraits Go Up
The first of many portraits
that traditionally coratt
downtown Moscow over the
holiday went up last night. Il
was a giant portrait of Lenin
Mr.. Mao and other foreign
visitors will attend a cere.
monial session of the Supreme
Soviet (parliament) on Wednes'
day. a day ahead of the No
vember 7 parade and celebra-
ton.
The possibility exists that
four purged members of the
presidium's "anti-party" group
may attend the Parliament
They were members of Parlia-
ment and cancellation of theil
membership never has beer
announced. f4tH
The four are former Premier
Georgi Malenkov, former Pre-
mier and Foreign Minister v
NJ. Molotov, former Deputy
Premier LaZar Kaganovich anc
former Foreign Minister Dmitri
Shepilov.
Preparing for Humiliation
Moscow broadcaSts and re-
ports reaching Western capt.
tails indicated Soviet leader:
are about ready to tell the Rus
sian people of the final hui
initiation of war hero Zhukov
Still preparing the ground
Pravda carried at length ar
article by Marshal Liu Po-
cheng, hero of the Red con-
quest of China, stressing the
Importance of Com m un S
party leadership over armed
forces.
The article followed the
general lines of a campaign
in the Soviet press since Mar
shall Zhukov was Summarily re-
lieved one week ago of his
post as Soviet Defense Minister
Moscow was still silent on
the reasons for Marshal Zhu-
kov's custer but speculation
was rife in Moscow that he
resisted the work of party
agents in the army.
Purge of Friends Reported
Reports reaching the West
indicated Kremlin. leaders were
consolidating their position be-
fore speaking out.
A purge of military friends OF
the ousted soldier is underway
reports from Moscow said
Irving r. Levine, NBC corre-
spondent, said on arrival in
Helsinki. Finland. from Mos
COW that the reports were cir
culating among Russians and
foreign diplomats in the Soviet
capital
Mr.. Levine also quoted Mos
COW reports that Marshal zhu-
kov is likely to be exiled to
some remote spot in the Soviet
Union.
Similar reports of plans to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

Continued From First Pag'
kov's dismissal, is the only
major leader of a Communist
state to miss the November Z
celebration. His government
said he had a recurrent at
tack of lumbago and could
not travel.)
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

BEACH APPAREL and well ventilated footwear
the uniform the day. feminine feet and legs exposed
a great deal scrutiny
This attractive lass is making that she will always have
her foot forward by giving herself beauty treatment
before her daily bath.
First she rubs vasene petroleum jelly into her heels before
bathing Then she win SOAP soak and puce stone them while
enjoying bath. AS result will smooth pink
Incidentally the treatment win keep her elbows soft and
feminine looking. fe4
In keeping her legs free from ha she also finds that light
application Of petroleum jelly soothing lubricant and
smoothes down the roughneSs caused by the
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
Tagged fer TrageI

The atomic age has come to
dinner, and the dinner story is
about some-scientific-circle
tours. The tours are the routes
taken by the foods we eat as they
are changed into energy and
body cells. Values of many foods
may be more readily studied
since the discovery Of those sci
entiic laboratory tools-radio
active minerals. When the scien-
tist adds minute amounts of a
radio active element to a food,
he dubs the act, tagging"
From Washington University
comereports ofhow iron tagged"
for travel in various foods is used
by the body. Tagged" iron, also
called radioiron, was introduced
into iron-rich foods. These then
became a part of the carefully
controlled diets of a group Of 80
healthy young people and also
patients with iron deficiency
anemia.
The tagged" iron was added
70 foods By putting Il in poultry
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

Here's coou idea easy meals Dough-
nut Dessert Sandwiches These delightful combinations powdered
doughnus pineapple slices and red raspberry
simple to just take powdered doughnuts from
department slice half Place
slice of pineapple between the oughnut halves sandwich fashion
Scoop several poonfus of raspberry individual dessert
plates Place pineapple sandwiches the plate and
with raspberry You substitute deosed frozen berries
sundae for the fresh raspberry desired
Fresh Raspberry Sauce
u cup sugar cup water
tablespoons comsarch cup crushed red raspberries
cup whole red raspberres
Combine and cOmsarch mix Add water gradually stir
ring until mixture smooth Add crushed berries Cook low
heat stirring constantly until mixture hcens and clear Remove
om heat and stir until mixture has cooled slightly Fold in whole
berries Chill Yield: About Ia cups
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

rations. by including Il In the
water solutions in which some
vegetables are grown, and by
adding it to flour from which
enriched bread is made.
When these foods were i'm
cluded In the diet, the scientists
were able to study the fate of the
iron with equipment similar to
that used by uranium prospec-
tors. The radio activity revealed
the location of the tagged" food
iron and the amount of radio
activity served as an index Of
the amount of iron present.
They found that people def
cient in this mineral used more
of the dietary iron than those
who had sufficient stores of iron.
II was also learned that iron was
absorbed equally well from each
Of the tagged" iron-rich fooda
The absorption Of iron from en-
riched bread was the same as thai
from the eggs, poultry OF vege-
tables-natural sources Of iron.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
| lln POINTERS FoR PAINTERS 81

wooden house usually needs OF paint every six
years brick house about If this is the paint
your home the following tips from exports in handy