davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

SATELLITE radio CranSmltterS on
and of at will. If this is the
case, Mr. Mengel said, the Reds
may be getting information out
of the satellite while withhold
ing data from us.
Mr.. Mengel emphasized he
did not know it to be a fact
that this was happening. But
he assured newsmen that it is
technically possible to control
satellite transnissions from the
ground. Provisions for such con-
troll. he added. are to. be in
cluded in some of the artificial
moons to be sent up by. the
United States starting next
month.
May Drop Tracking
The scientist told newsmen
at a briefing at the Naval Re-
search Laboratory yesterday
afternoon that if the Russians
put up a Sputnik III which
transmits its signals on a new
frequency. the United States
will not even bother to track
it. American tracking stations
are geared to monitor satellites
broadcasting on the universally
approved International Geo.
physical Year l08-megacycle
band, Mr.. Mengel said. He
added that 5 of 10 American
Minitrack installations can ad-
ditionally monitor the 20 and
40-megacycle signals emitted
by Sputniks I and II.
To Track U. S. Satellites
But if the Reds alter fire.
quencies again. Mr.. Mengel
said. it would be more trouble
than it would be worth to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Mrs. Khrushchey
Nice, Briton Finds

LONDON. Nov. IA (P).-Jen-
ME Lee, Laborite Member of
Parliament and wife of Aneuran
Bevan, says Mrs. Nikita Khru-
shchev is nice. motherly type
but Mr.. Khrushchev can be
ruthless.
Miss Lee. who is an owner of
the Leftist Weekly Tribune,
accompanied Laborite leader
Bevan recently on a tour of
Russia.
She told a womens' confer
ence last night that the little
known wife of the Soviet Com
munist Party chief is "the
eternal mother-a warm. ma
ternal woman who was wor-
ried about her grandchildren,
who had returned to school,"
Mr.. Khrushchev lis not a
gentle human being, she said.
IF he was, he would have been
dead long ago. He would. not
have survived Stain. u
"Khrushchev is a very lively,
impressionable human being,
ruthless when he has to be.
someone who could put the
world in flames if necessary or
save it if he wanted to-" she
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Reds Say Laika
Did Not Suffer

LONDON, Nov. IA [P.-So-
Wet scientists are quite certain
the dog sealed inside Sputnik
II"was quite weB and comfort
able to the end" Moscow Radio
said last night.
The broadcast did not elab-
crate on this, but said data
on the dogs reactions are be-
ing studied.
Some newspapers in the
West have complained about
the laconic nature of Soviet
announcements on this sub
ject," Moscow said. However,
the spirit of publicity making is
alien in Soviet science.
Soviet scientists are reluc-
tant to come out with any half
baked conclusions OF. mere spec
ulation."
The Soviet newspaper Prayda
yesterday gave a long review of
the Russian satellite program
1t was accompanied by pictures
and drawings that indicated NO
provision was made for cat
apulting the dog back to earth.
The review confirmed that
the second satellite was rocket
shaped and :actually was the
last-stage rocket of the car
rier. Inside was a sphere pat
. termed after Sputnik I and
containing the dog. radio trans
mitters and other equipment.
Prof. Vladimar Chernigovsky.
a member of the Soviet Acad-
envy of Medical Science who
participated in the dogs pre-
flight training, said in the Mos
COW News there was no inten-
ton of returning the dog to
Earth.
Moscow's 1zvestia said the
Russians will shoot more dogs
into space before risking human
life in such experiments. 1t
said methods of protecting hu-
mans must be created by ex-
periments with animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

drift of the Atlantic COM
munity.
Unilateral Actions Scored
Delegates in speeches and
reports make these complaints:
l. NATO countries lack con-
fidence in each other. They
do not consult before acting
America cuts her strength.
Britain changes-for the worse
its whole defense policy.
France sends its army to AL
geria. Germany drags its heels
on rearmament. These actions
are all basically unilateral.
2. There has been little
sharing of defense secrets
which Russia already has.
3. NATO has never had more
than half of the minimum
ground strength needed in
Europe and existing strength
is undergoing steady disinte-
grafton"
4. The type of defense may
be wrong. Everything is based
on the atom but atomic de-
Tense could be suicidal for the
West.
s. The decision to use the
atom is in American hands
alone and President Eisen-
hover is too indecisive in emer-
gencies while Secretary OF
State Dulles is too impetuous.
6. No one in the Atlantic
community knows what NATO
really is and really should be.
Most of all the legislators
are tired of soothing words
from Western leaders. They
believe Observation-Disclosures
must step in now with swift
vigorous kicks to move NATO
off dead center.
Possible Accomplishments
There is still lot OF formless
debate in this meeting but
American delegates say that
these positive things may result
from the meeting.
Senator jackson says there
is a real chance his idea of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
IN WASHINGTON
&c

18th and z streets NV.
EX. 3-tS92
sNew Hampshire and
FaTTagut NV.
RA. $1,000
ASS Conn. Ave. NV.
EN-. 3-1iit
1901 Penna. Ave. NV
Ma. S-i36O
18th and G streets NV.
NE. s-03.i3
KN:i1l:laSsl,o
'ltIl wheeler Road So.
10. 2-:3ii
1882 Nichols Ave. Sc.
IL. l-!ili
si355 savannah II. Sc.
10. .-3O10
'3O3g Naylor nd. Sc.
IL. g-gGOO
'3rd and Pcnna Ave. So.
~. 3-tlO3
1921 Nichols Ave. Sc.
10, 2-i6OO
kEH:li1kSiKU
1909 Msntsilc Ave. NE.
III. b-lt33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

wise antennae in order to track
the new satellite.
Besides. the scientist went
on, American tracking stations
are shortly going to have their
hands full monitoring a United
States-launched satellite If all
goes according to plan. Mr.
Mengel had reference to test
vehicle now scheduled for
launching at Cape Canaveral,
Fla, next month. If the vehi-
cle's launching is a success, a
4-pound moonlet 6 inches in
diameter will be flung into an
orbit about 800 miles above the
surface of the earth.
Mr.. Mengel would give no
more precise target date than
the month of December" for
the launching of TV-3, as the
rocket is known. The designa-
ton stands for TEST Vehicle
No. g." despite the fact that
the rocket will be fourth in a
series of missiles designed to
test the feasibility of satellite
launching. The first in the
series was tagged TEST Vehi-
Gle Zero"
The Nayy-employed civilian
scientist said he was unable to
say whether the first shot in
the Nays Vanguard" test
series would come off before
the planned launching of an
Army satellite by means of a
special Jupiter = C missile.
Though all elements of the De-
Tense Department deny the ex-
istence of satellite race be-
tween the services, it is COM
mon knowledge that the Army
and Navy each would like to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14


hover down.
"Sputnik did it," he con-
tinued. Our criticisms were
just as valid in the past but
there was smugness and leth-
argy on the part of NATO
leaders that led them to ig-
more us. Now the Sputniks
have shown dramatically that
a shakeup is needed in the
Western community. We are
finally going to get some
action"
legislators scussin g
NATO's shortcomings all
through this week have no di-
rect power in the Atlantic AL
lance. The group was formed
as a public relations gesture
. to acquaint parliaments with
NATO needs and to spread the
NATO gospel among the citi-
zens of NATO countries.
16 From Congress
Seven American Senators
and nine Representatives are
here TO speak for Congress.
Most of them are members of
the Armed Services and For
eign Relations Committees.
Delegates complaints about
the way NATO is run are the
same as in previous years, but
the atmosphere of the meeting
is entirely different. In the
past there has been an air of
helplessness and of vague hope
for the best. NATO was sag
ging but the West was still
ahead and Western leaders
were saying the lead could be
held despite wide economiZing.
Even as late as September
this reporter found in a tour
of NATO countries in Central
Europe that deep dissatisfac-
tions among political and gov
eminent leaders were not &C
companied by the will to do
anything.
But legislators this week say
they can and will do some
thing to change the downhill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
LOST

BRACELET, with hanging diamond
bail containing approx 40 carats OF
small stones; lost Sat eve vic. OF
18th and Crittenden SITS NV. to
csll ov. 5000 ~ O
CAMERA LENS. 13-mm. wollensak;
VIC Sears. Roebuck parking lot on
Alahema ave. sc. Reward. 10.
CAT. 4 sick Hirls pet .Full-Erown
black female with white dickey, toe,
and tip of tail Lost between Chain
Bridee, and Wash. Cathedral ia
DOG, Irish setter, female, with COW.
reward. Cali RIA. 3-fsli 30
DOG. vire-haired terrier. young. male
white with brown face black saddle
strayed Wed, vic Carroll ave, Uni.
vcrsity lane ~ p-1742
ENVELOPE; contains $50. vic. 1900
Nichols ave and Good Hope I'd So
Reward, LU I-5129
GLASSES. in case, betw goth and Pa
ave. l2a II ave, on Tuesday
reward. FE, 7-5971
KITTEN. all gray. female; red collar;
in Queenstown. AP. 7-3433
PARAKEET. blue, banded; vic. Mclean,
Va Liberal reward. Daleview b-SS92
PARAKEET, blue answers to PePe;
in vicinity OF l4th and Harvard SITS
POCKETBOoK, lady's, black kid, In
Murphy's Reward. HA. 2-35i
rOCKETBOOK,, vic. Of Old Dominion
value to owner only Please return
Reward KE s-5.34,
WATCH. lady's Hamilton, diamond:
reward OIL. o-BS25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
u. S. POPULATION
NOW ESTIMATED
AT 100000
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The population of the
United States rose to an
estimated 172,069, 900 as of
last October /. the Census
Bureau reported today.
That is an increase of
nearly 81 million, or IA per
cent. since the last census
on April l, 1850. 1t also
represents an increase of
3,041,000 or 1.8 per cent
since October /, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

63rd and Eastern Ave. NE.
LII, 200
1901 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
IN MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA
IIIS5Ifl ;lsiF NO
1891 Iverson street
RE 6-3355
'2It Montgomery Ave.
20. 2-933s
Piney Branch Rd, Flower Ave.
IL 9-6i6f
i
1919 Mt. vernon Ave.
IT,. $4,000
tiO2 Columbia Pike
IA s-6sO6
f2ll n. Glehs Rd.
~ 2-gs2.
Ensured Monsy orders NAV We
purchased AZ the nruE Mart stores
marked uith en- asterisk. EaB
way TO pay bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

NATO guided missile center in
Europe will be accepted by
NATO. There is much interest
here In missiles. 1t is assumed
that Americas strategic Air
Force is becoming obsolete and
that missiles are a necessary
new weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
FOUND

noe, young. male all white, mixed
'pitz: Bethesda vicinity OIL. 4-lgi2
noe. thoroughbred collie. owner or
Sood home WO 6-l3ul.
soc, chihuahua, female, iawn. vic
RoherN F Lee School owner call
III a-3g5a.
DOG, youns, male, part German Shep-
herd; vic. Rock Greek PIX RA 3-05ll
noe. male, small. short haired black
vic River rd and ESworthy I'd. Call
TO aaOi3
FOUNTAIN PEN. found November e ~
Elrhth 81 and Pennsylvania ave se
Nd 2-66As aftcr + pm
ktrTENS. yellow and white, calico.
VIE downtown Alex Owner or Eoon
home. XII. p-3pbp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
'Sputnik' S Silence Called
Possible Russian Ruse
Ny WILLIAM HINES

The possibility that the silence Sputnk II may be Just
Russian rse has been raised by the official charge of sat-
elite tracking for the Navy
John T. Meneel engineer designed the "Mnitrack'
stations which have been following the of the two
Spuniks said it is possible Soviet are turning the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Vests Legislators Prod
NATO Toword Shokeup
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

PARIS Nov. IA hundred representatives of North At
lantic Treaty country pariamens meeting
to give kick in the pants to high NATO civilian military
brass. A 'tF'
And for first time since started these conferences
three ago. delegate said in the lounge got
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Ashboy


Mrs. c. A. Stonnell was hostess
to Asaby Home Demonstration club
Wednesday. A short discussion on
banking was led by Mrs. w. P. San
derson, with questions token on
what we want to know further about
banking, wills and insurance in
order to complete the course in
August Home made cake and ice
drinks were served
Mr.. and Mrs. e G. Walton ac-
c1inpanied Mrs. A. j. Long to Ar
iington last week end. Mrs. Long
seemed much improved following
her visit.
Herbert England and friends. Of
pachrond, visited Miss Alice Smith
Saturday
Nj and Mrs Id Parrish, OF
Columbia. visited The Il. c Waltons
Friday Mrs. L. G. Walton. Of Car
tsssville. visited II The same home
Wednesday
Several from thus community en-
joyaG the lakewood lie thodlst Youth
Fellowship lawn party n the home
OF Mr. and Mrs, Ii. 7. Harrison
Saturday
~. and Mrs. Mitchell Byrd, Of
Williamsburg, arrived Monday to
spand d portion Of their two-week
vacation with her parents, MI. and
MIS-. E G. F.hriart.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

day of last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. W. Lawson. of Amelia. Week
end guests Of the Georges were Mr..
and Mrs. Topper George and their
sons. Billy and Michael. Of Rich
mcnd, and Mi and Mrs. N. R.
Huskey, Brenda and Steve. Of Mid
lothian.
Mrs. Miner Expected
Mrs. Charles s. Miner is expected
to return this week to the home OF
her son-in-law and daughter. MIR
and Mrs. Irwin Flippen. after spend
ing the past month in Richmond
Miss Jean Newman, Of Richmond
spent the week end here with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. w. G. New
man.
Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Bryant visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Ownby and the
Frank Thomas family at Edgehill
Miss Grace Godsey has returned
to Richmond following a week s
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James S.
Gcdsey She also visited hei
brother. John T. Godsey. who is a
patient in Southside Community
Hospital. Farmville.
Hopkinses Visit Mother
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Hopkins
Jr.. and Miss Beth Hopkins spent
last Sunday visiting his mother ii
Newport News
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Meri
wether V. Smith. and family. al
Pocahontas farm last Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Hundley ant
their son. Charles. of Farmville.
Fitzgerald Baptist Womans Mis-
sionary Union will meet this even
ing, Thursday. July Is, at the home
Of Miss Gay Gillian. Mrs. Howard
Bryant will be the leaher.
Mr.. and Mrs E. l.. Seay, Jr.. ha(
as their Sunday guests his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Seay. of F1uvanna
D. NJ Beasley accompanied Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

Mr. snd Mrs. E Alien Carter. will
visit MIR and Mrs. Howard Settle
during the week at Waverly before
aeturaing To Washington, D. c.,
lAger' this week.
Marylanders Visit
The Fey. and Mrs. Luther B.
Tral9i had AZ the.r week end
guests Mr. and Mrs Arthur Feren-
son. Robert F'erenson, Mrs. Mae
GrnesGr end Miss Janet Houss. of
Edmtndston Md Mrs. Simpson is
staviIe over for 4 few days visit
At Mount View.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin r Hurt.
If Charlottesville. an: Mrs. A. M
Foster Of Newport News, spent the
weeks end here as guests Of Mr. and
MIS- g A jenkins and Mrs, Meade
~ toster
Mrs Lawttnca Mcrtague and
Miss Margaret sLosirs. of Peters
burg. en route tc social worker S
conference in asheville, N. c.. were
luncheon guests Saturday of Mrs
Roscoe L. IoVins.
MIs. r L. Fbppen who has beer
confined 70 her bed the past week
Is slightly inprsNed
Bu.es Honor Daughter
Mn and Mrs. ". M Bugg enter
tanned with a party last Saturday
honcrlng the fourth birthday ami
vefsary Of their daughter. Barbara
Macy Fourteen Of her village play
mates were present to partake o.
the traditional birthday cake ant
ice cream,
GlSsts Of Mr. and Mrs. J. l.
VGgel and Mrs Louisa Schalow las
S,nday were Mrs. Rosa Bledsoe
ana daughter. Of Richmond, Mr.. anC
Mrs .R J Oeitel. Of Farnville. anc
/ H, echalow and Charlie Enrich
Of Richmond
Mrs. M. M. George and Stuar
Eeorge were overnight guests Tues
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

Of Richmond, spent Saturday with
Mr and Mrs VI. I'll Duncan.
Mrs $, j. Rnkes anc Mrs. c. r.
Williams. and children, Of Rich
mond spent Tuesday in the L. L.
Flippen home. Guests in the same
home Thursday were Mrs. F. l..
Mitchell. and children. Mrs. L. l.
F.inpen, and daughter Of r. G h.
ntond, Mrs Acie Allen. and son.
and Mrs. Mamie Lee Dunkum. Of
Dillwyn,
Guests recently Of the w. G. Flip
pens were Mr.. and ms. Julian Dun
kunr, Ut Dillwyn, Mrs Mary Marks,
Of BeayerdaEl. Mrs Cora Dunkum.
of Andersonsille. Mrs. Mary Dun
kunl, and grandson. and Mrs Ruby
Dunkum. Of Green Springs, and
Mrs NJ. L. Foster. Of Mineral.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Fork Of Willis

lakewood Methodist church sun
day schonl will have its annual pic
nc at Bear Creek Lake Sunday
july 2s
Mrs. r. l.. Duncan, and Robert,
are spending a few days in Norfolk
with Mr.. aid Mrs. S. F.. Scott.
Willie Duncan. Of Fort Jackson,
s. C., was home last week end.
Ray Kelsey and Miss Lena Rose
Simpson, Of Farmville, were sun
day guests Of the P. L. Duncans
Mrs. Ray Kelsey and son, returned
with them.
Bakers Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. S. Baker, and
children. OF Blacksbllrg, are spend
ing some time here with Mrs. Kate
Baker.
Gordon Baker returned from the
hospital Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duncan, Of
Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Walter duncan.
Miss judy Duncan. ef Richmond.
spent the week end with her par
ents MI. and Mrs. W. H. Duncan
Satterwhncs Spend Day
Mr. and Mrs. VI. r SatterWhite
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
.POWhatan Maxey
Receives Clan Office

Gordon Maxey. Of Powhatan.
was elected fourth yice-president
Of the Maxey clan Sunday at the
national Maxey family reurfOn
which drew $50 persons from IL
states to Roanoke.
State Senator Ted Dalton, Re-
publican candidate for governor
spoke His mother law. the late
Mrs J. "A, Turner, Of Bedford,
was A member Of the Maxey clan.
Herbert i. MaXey. of Roanoke,
was reelected president. Other
officers elected were John Maxey.
of Spanishburg w Va. first vice
president, Marvin H. Maxey, of
Richmond. second president.
Curtis Maxey, of Roanoke. third
vice-president. Mrs. Marvin H.
Maxey. Of Richmond. secretary
treasurer and Miss Maggie B
Maxey, Of WASHINGTON ID C.. cor
responding secretary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Cumberland items
Children Of The Larkspur, Water Lily, Ruby, Cancer
Celebrate Their Birthdays With Picnic And Party

Tne w T Norman family cele-
be9sed three birthday Jointly with
Il ricnic dinner Sunday a. Bear
tsHek Lake Miss Shirley Norman.
tA. l7-year-old daughter Of R VII
NtAlman. 81 Oak Forest a-gear-oEd
L bda F2ve Norman daughter 81
M', and sgcs Thomas Julian Nor
fffif1 III lSoeahlaAd. and the 9-year-
III daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
" 'nhsel Tannrlno, ). Rita jean. Of
near Farmville, were the honorees.
1ienay members Of the family en-
j9xed the occasion,
Week end and Sunday guests ri
1Ei. and Mrs Charlie Goodman
sNre Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Warren
aad their DAUGHTER, Robbie Lee, Of
Eallimore c 3. Goodman and c. g.
Gludlnan with Their families, Of
amelia. MRS. Herbert Goodman and
Mf ard MRS. Fetbert Hindle Good
laH', Of Sunny Side Mrs. Warren
arid daughter remained for a week s
visit Win Mr. ard Mis-. Charlie
Gtadnan
ME- and Nrs. & T. Garrett, and
faaTly had\ as their week end
gIEeir Mr AID Mrs S. Richard
Thompson, 81 tNi'and
NEaxeys Nave Guests
Among tha weNJ end guests Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

Beasley and Miss Marie Dowdy to
Richmond Sunday to visit their
brother. Joe Dowdy, a patient in
Mcclure Hospital
r. B. Peters has returned much
improved from Southside Com
munity Hospital in Farmville.
Fitzgerald Baptist young people
as well as a dult will he
we'll represented this Friday at the
James River Baptist Associational
Youth Rally to be held at Cedar
Baptist church beginning at 4 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

The sale i sdhductev in-- The
building next -p,the Cumberland
Bank Building
The first sale was helG Iasts Sat
urday ard a ssltHe over sa5 Twas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Recreation Rummage
Sale Every Saturday

Members Of the Cumberland
American Legion Auxiliary are
holding rummage sale every
Saturday morning to raise money
for the Recreation Association
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
1f,tted

1t is estimated that by 1860. some
$50 900 swimming pools VIII BIT IN
use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Tide Tables
(Furnished By the United States Coast
and oeodetie Surveyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Beck to FoceE 2 Probes
On Finances This Week

through companies having deal
ings with the union.
Six or more transactions will
be explored, involving companies
in which Beck. according to the
committees information. owned
or had an interest. Names Of the
companies have not been re-
vealed but some of Beck's real
estate operations were said to
figure Importantly" in them.
Beck. by his own admissions.
has been an extensive operator
in real estate transactions which
have proved profitable for him.
Eight or 10 witnesses have
been scheduled for testimony in
the public hearings In addition
to Beck himself.
The Teamsters leader, in his
earlier. appearance before the
committee, refused to answer any
questions about his financial
affairs. He invoked the Fifth
Amendment privilege against
possible self incrimination and
said he was under an income tax
investigation
Last week that investigation
resulted in q Federal indictment
charging evasion Of $4,000 Of
income taxes in 1850.
The hearing before the Ethical
Practices Committee was ordered
by the AFL-CIO Executive Coun-
Gil on March 20 at the same
time it suspended Beck as a
council member and vice presi-
dent of the federation. Beck
himself is scheduled for a hear
ing on May 20.
The hearing before the Ethi-
cal Practices Committee will in
volvc not only Beck's activities
but also those of other Teamster
officials whose conduct is under
question.
Beck has announced that the
Transfers Executive Board will
attend tomorrow's hearings.
The AFL-CIO Ethical Prac-
tees Committee, after a one-day
meeting on charges against the
Iteamsters. plans a hearing Tues
day on corruption charges in
Volving officials Of the Bakery
and Confectionery Workers
Union.
Curtis r. Sims. secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
East Germany
Curbs Students

BERLIN, May 4 (R.-Com-
munist East Germany today
clamped down on its FESTIVE
youth by drafting prospective
university students for labor
service on state-run farms and
factories.
Allied experts said conscrip-
ton Of potential university stu
dents obviously was aimed at
screening out anti-C Communists
before they reach the politically
sensitive college campuses.
Agitation against East Ger
many'S Stalinist regime has cen
tered in the high schools and
universities since the flaming
example set by students in the
Hungarian and Polish uprisings.
Police crackdowns have only
served to drive the anti
Communist unrest underground.
High Schools Criticized
At the same time, the Com
munist newspaper Ostsee- Zeitung
complained rotten liberalism"
among high school students.
apathy about serving in the
armed forces and declared:
people hostile to socialism
should not be tolerated in our
high schools"
In announcing the new stu
dent labor service, Universities
State Secretary DR.. Wilhelm
Girnus called it "a decisive move
In fighting the spread Of bour.
geois attitudes among university
students" He complained Of ten
denotes among the students Ito
admire uncritically the West and
Western culture and to cling to
Anticipated liberal conceptions. /"
The state secretary decreed
the prospective university stu
dents will have to labor on farms
and in factories under the same
conditions as ordinary workers
before they can obtain permis-