davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Church of Christ on Main street

Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Evening service, 300 =. m.
Thursday evening, Bible study
at 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

The Ohio National Guard Of
fers valuable retirement bene-
fits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Caldwell First Presbyterian

Rev. Palmer Manson, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.
Worship service, 1915 a. m.
Choir practice, Wednesday
evening at 300 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Caldwell First Methodist Churcl

Rev. Floyd Gaugler, Minister.
Sunday school, $50 a. nj.
Worship Service, 1890 a. N.
Evening service, ZOO Q. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Mt. Ephraim Methodist

Rev. Robert Griesinger, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Worship service, l1:00 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
SummerfieId Church of s-nry.t

Mckinley r. Bates, Pastor
Bible study, 1000 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Evening service, 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
South Olive Free Methodist

Leroy 11iett, Pastor
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Worship service, 500 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

Paul Z. Smith, Pastor
Worship service, $50 a. m.
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
$40

4-Aetion Tonight. Mystery.
"Ctockdown." A mon who hos
Struggled "wetboeks" ocross the
Mexicon border and sold an
munition to Mexieon revolution
lists, sets trops to have them
couoht. Alon Reed.
7-BoId Journey. Doc'mentry.
Crocodile Hunt" Arthur Jones
tells how he trops dangerous chi
mails and ships them 70 his rep
tile form IN Louisicno.
9-Tolent Scouts. Godfrey.
900
4-Twenty-one. Quiz.
Horold croio still ehorp.
7-ABc Presents.
'Whot Makes Us Tick" John Q.
Public goes to the New York
Stock Exchonoe. iUSO Todoy."
The story Of the oroonizotion,-
its volunteers. the link il provides
between seNieenaen and home.
9-Those Whiting Girls.
Morooret's pionist, Arfie, cotches
cold, is token into the Whiting
household. soon becomes on ut,-
welcome guest. Margaret ond
Borboro Whiting stor. Jerry Poris
0.aO
4-AsthuE Murray Party. CIR.
Guests: The EVERY Brothers.
Gene Tierney. Janet Blair. Cesor
Romero. Foye Emerson.
5-Bcxins Preliminary.
7-Lewr'es Weeks Top Tunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Sept. z

9-RiehcFd Diamond. Crime.
The Pete Rocco Cose." A from
tic gone Of hide and seek with
o man who hos vowed to kill Do
nond. Dovid Jonssen.
1000
4-Amoteug Hour. Mack.
Aspiring entertainers Featuring
Lloyd Mon<,s orchestra.
5-Fomous Fights.
RoIond LoStorzo vs.. Dan eue-
eeroni. December ~, 1851.
9-Studio One Summer Th'fs.
HouF. THE Dork Intruder"
by Alfred Brenner. A music critic
is the victim Of q mysterious Of
tock IN his Monhotton pent-
house. ChorIes KoNin. Joonne
Linville. Rolond Winters.
Io:l5
5-Tomorrow's chomps.
1880
4-SheriH Of coehise. West'rn.
5-Boxins.. St. Nick's Arena.
Jerry luedee vs.. Freddie Mock.
Ten rounds. Light heovyweiohts.
7-Studio 81. Oromo.
"cholIenoe." DON o'HerIihy.
100
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness Word.
7-News. WeatheF. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. WeatheF. Sports.
Richords, Douolos. DonisIs.
ll:l5
4-WeotheV. Sports
StrinoeF. Simpson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

7:30
7-WiFe Service. Oromo. =
! Hour. ''World Of the Lonely"
A Trons-Globe reporter tokes q
drug thot produces schizophFenio
in order to get story. Mercedes
McCombridoe. lRepeot.l
9-Robin Hood. Adventure. \
THE Block potch." Richard
Greene. tRepeot.l
7:45
4-NBc News.
David erinkIey. Chef Huntley.
$500
4-chaEIes FoFrell Show.
"Coctus Cosonovo. ChorIes Far
rell.
S-TheoteF at Eight. Movie.
Ia Hours. Twelve Crowded
Hours" 1889. Lucille Ball.
Richord Dix.
9-BuFns and Allen. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

Jupiter-C to an altitude of
more than 600 miles and a dis
lance of $500 miles. Sputnik
l reached a height of about
$50 miles and Sputnik II about
1000.
President Eisenhower during
his Thursday night television
address displayed a nose cone
from a Jupiter-C which he said
had been fired hundreds OF
miles into outer space" and re-
turned intact through the ter
rife friction encountered in the
earths atmosphere. He used
the cone as a prop in asserting
that United States scientists
had solved the problem of re-
entry.
Sputniks I and II, meanwhile,
continue their 18.000-mile-an-
hour earth girdling flights,
Last night the Soviet news
agency Tass said that the larger
satellite was completing its 82d
circumfiight, totaling 2,359,000
miles.
But for the second night in a
See SATELLITES, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
$965,595 Penalty Fails
To Block Cotton Profit

FRESNO. Calf. Nov. 9 (P.-
Jack A. Harris of Fresno. who
paid the Government a record
penalty of 1865. 595.48 for the
right to market his 1857 cotton
crop which exceeds Government
allotments, said today he ex-
poets to make money.
"A lot of people have tried
to make it look like I was doing
something against the law"
said Mr.. Harris, but before
ever planted this cotton at ella
Bend, Ariz.. I checked with the
Department Of Agriculture in
Washington.
II was told that I could plant
all the cotton / wanted to-as
long as / paid a penalty of 1872
cents a pound on my excess"
In Washington, Agriculture
Department officials said Mr..
Harris paid the penalty on
about 10,436 bales of cotton.
Earlier this year, he collected
100000 from the department
for retiring 1850 acres from
production under the soil bank
subsidy program.
The department also noted
that bad weather cut this years
cotton crop ia per cent. %hus
providing a higher market for
Mr.. Harris excess.
Months ago Mr.. Harris called
4eop controls ridiculous. Asked
NOV he feels now. he replied:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

for the action of the District
coroner.
Mr.. Dorsey's death is the
Districts 57th traffic fatality
this year as compared to AZ
for the corresponding period
last year. He was pronounced
dead at the District General
Hospital.
Bicycle Crash Fatal
The girl, Sharon Creekmore,
was cycling downhill on Sixth
street, Arlington. yesterday aft
ernoon and went through a
stop sign at George Mason
drive. She struck the side Of
a car driven by Robert L. Lang,
%, of the 1900 block of South
Buchanan street, Arlington, po-
lice reported.
Lang, a baggage handler for
a District bus terminal, was
charged with driving without a
permit. He is scheduled to ap-
pear in County Court at $3.50
am. Wednesday.
Sharon, a flfth-grade student
at Our Saviour Lutheran
School in. Arlington, is survived,
besides her parents, by a sister.
See ACCIDENTS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

Il sure do think it's redicu-
lous. If you can pay this kind
of penalty and still make
money l feel we don't need
planning controls and price
supports.
MY return is not going To
be great at all, but if you can
pay this much and break even
we don't need these high sup
ports.
The current price Of cotton
is SO tc 81 cents a pound. 1t
costs me about Is cents a
pound to produce. Even after
paying the 1872 cents penalty
there's something left.
II believe we need some
kind of cotton support for do
nestle consumption but l don't
feel we should hold an UNI
brella over the business in for
eign countries. / think we
should be able to compete on
world MARKETS without controls
or guarantees.
Il can sell to anybody now
that I've paid the penalty but
think the law should be writ
ten in such a way that we can
raise cotton without a penalty
Some stories have made il
look like ! was trying to pun
something Illegal" Mr.. Harris
said. II was trying to prove this
country doesn't need a support
program for cotton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

another son now studying at
Springfield Mass College.
Stationed at Navy Annex
Comdr. Cole, a Michigan ma
tive, has been stationed at the
Navy Annex here since June,
1855, as head of the liaiSon
branch of the Bureau Of Naval
Personnel'S Office of liaiSon and
technical information.
A veteran of World War II
service aboard destroyers in
the Pacific, he was graduated
in 1943 from the Kings Point
Merchant Marine Academy
and Immediately commissioned
a Navy ensign.
The State Department said
Mr.. Sullivan had been in its
service since April, 1945, when
he was appointed chief of the
Far East section of the Division
of international Labor, Social
and Health Affairs. He was
placed in his present position
in September. 1858. after Serv-
ing in a variety of labor
advisory capacities for the de-
partment.
Graduate of Michigan
Mr.. Sullivan was graduated
from the University of Michi-
gan with a B.A. degree in 1922.
He received a matters degree
two years later, and did grad
uate studies there. He served
In the Army for four months in
1918.
From 1922 to l943 he was
professor of economics at st.
Johns University, Shanghai,
China. In 1914 he became a
program supervisor in the
Army Special Training Pro-
gram at his alma mater
Mr.. McGrail, a native of
Dover. N. H., also was a college
professor. He taught English
at the University Of New
Hampshire, and left that post
for Army service in the Pacific
during World War II.
He remained with occupation
forces in Japan after the war
and was a lieutenant colonel
when he left the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Curbs Voted
On Agencies
In Arlington

The Arlington County Board
decided today to tighten con-
troll over expenditures and rec
ords of agencies not under its
direct control.
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg also was instructed to re-
port back on the best method
of handling per diem service
whether on a fiat daily basis
or broken down by hours of
work.
The boards action, taken on
unanimous vote, with David l..
Krupsaw absent. was an out
growth of a heated election
controversy.
One of the board members,
Ralph Kaul, set off the County
Board campaign fight with a
statement that j. Maynard
Magruder had been overpaid
for his work on the Reassess-
ment Board.
Mr.. Magruder, who was de-
feated last Tuesday by Herbert
l.. Brown, whose candidacy
Mr.. Kaul supported, mad re-
ceived some overtime payments
for his Reassesment Board ser
vice.
The County Board absolved
Mr.. Magruder of any irregu-
larities by a three two one
PARTISAN vote. The work rec
ords of the Reassesment Board
were missing.
Chairman Wesley w. Cooper
one of Mr.. Magruder's support
ers offered the resolution which
resulted in the tighter con-
troles.
The request to Mr.. Lundberg
which calls for more detailed
and extensive control recon-
mendations bearing on the
Assessment Board contro-
veFsy. came from Mr.. Kaul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

been exclusively the Nays
under its Project Vanguard
program.
1t also points up the Gov
ernment's desire to press more
vigorously, in the wake of criti-
cism in this country and in
many parts of the free world,
its effort to close the gap be-
tween the United States and
Russia in this field.
There remained a question as
to whether the Army would get
its satellite up before the Navy
launches its small Vanguard
test vehicle some time IN De-
cember. The Nays fully in
strumented satellite is not due
for launching until next March.
Army missile men have said
repeatedly that they could have
launched an earth satellite
months before the Russians sent
up Sputnik l on october 4, If
they had been given permission.
The Russians sent up a much
larger. dog-carTying moonlet,
Sputnik II, last Saturday. Both
are still circling the earth.
Jupiter-C Ordered
Mr.. McElroy's order, issued
late yesterday. told the Army
to use a modified Jupiter-C
test vehicle fos launching its
satellite. The Almy is reported
TO have several such test mis-
siles at its Redstone Arsenal.
Huntsville. Ala. Presumably
there would have to be some
modification of one of these
rockets before the Army would
be ready to fire.
Last year the Army fired a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
State Department Aide.
Navy Officer on Plane

An Arlington State Depart
ment official heading for an
international labor meeting in
India and a Fairfax County
Navy officer bound for his new
ship were among the passen-
gers on the missing trans
Pacific Stratocruiser.
Philip Beach Sullivan, SO,
and his wife Bess, So, of 1916
North Abingdon street. Arling-
ton, were to have stopped over
in Tokyo. Mr.. Sullivan, labor
adviser to Walter S. Robertson.
Assistant Secretary of State
for the Far East, planned then
to proceed to New Delhi for an
International Labor Organiza-
ton meeting.
Expected to See Daughter
Mrs. Sullivan was to have
stayed with her daughter. the
wife of a Presbyterian mission
airy, in Kyoto, Japan. She had
planned to rejoin her husband
in Hong Kong after the Hos
Asian Regional Conference.
Comdr. Gordon r. Cole, 36,
of 6816 Braddock road. Fair
fax County, was en- route to
Hong Kong, where he was to
have joined the USS Lenawee,
a transport ship, as executive
officer.
Another former Washington
area resident was aboard the
missing aircraft. He is Thomas
McGrail, So, on his way to a
new post as cultural attache
for the United States Informa-
ton Service in Rangoon,
Burma.
Comdr. Cole and his wife
Rosemary have a 5-year-old
son. Bryan.
The Sullivans have a son.
Daniel P. Sullivan. of 902
Manor road, Alexandria, the
daughter waiting in japan, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Routine Checkup
For Eisenhower
Set Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower will &c
to Walter Reed Army Hospital
tomorrow for what the White
House described as an annual
routine checkup.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, assoCi-
ate press secretary. said the
President will go to the hospi-
tai and stay overnight, return
ing to the White House Mon
day afternoon.
She said the checkup would
be a complete one such as the
one he underwent there Octo-
Der %, 1856, the last time he
stayed at the hospital over
night.
The President underwent an
operation at Walter Reed for
ileitis - inflammation of the
lower intestine-on June 8.
1856. He suffered his heart at
tack September "a, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Won Braun, Missile Expert,
Answers 20 Vital Questions

Probably no one man is better able to assess the
world of rocketry and the future of space fight than
DR.. Wernher Braun, who has been working on
rockets for 81 Of his as years
The man who developed the German V-2 which
battered London is director of the development
division of the Armys Redstone Arsenal at Huntsville
Ala.
There are $4,000 employees at Redstone, and most
OF their work revolves around DR.. Braun and a
team of 1870 German scientists who fled the German
missiles center of Pennemunde ahead Of the Russian
advance and surrendered to the American Army.
For the United States DR.. Braun has de-
veloped the intermediate range Jupiter missile,
and the more advanced JupterC, which has flown
$500 miles and has reached reported height of
$50 miles-high enough to launch satellite In fact,
modified Jupiter-C has just been been designated
by the Defense Department to carry United States
satellite
In copyrighted interview with the Associated
Press Dr. Braun has answered 20 key questions on
the military aspects of the missile program.
For an illuminating authoritative assessment of
Just where the United States stands read DR.. Won
Brauns article tomorrow in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Man, S., Killed by Car
In Crossing GeorgioAve,

Five persons including a g.
year-old Arlington schoolgirl,
died of traffic injuries today
and yesterday.
A 55-year-old man was
struck and killed in the Dis
trict today by a car which car
ried him for nearly a block.
Two witnesses, in another car
in the 1000 block Georgia ave-
nue. NV. chased the hit-and-
run vehicle for seven blocks be-
fore it stopped.
Police said Charles N. Dorsey
was identified by his social Sc
curity card in his wallet which
did not contain an address.
Girl, 8, Killed
The other fatalities are: Sha-
ron Creekmore, 8, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Creekmore of 1920 South First
street, Arlington; Herbert M.
Thomas, %, of Mayo. Md; Ma
rine Pfc. Ronald w. Barton,
20, assigned at Quantico. and
Clarence Howard, SO. of 531
Fifth street Sc.
Cpl. George I. Eppard Of the
Metropolitan Police Accident
Investigation Unit. said Mr..
Dorsey was crossing Georgia
avenue at Shepherd street NV.
when he was hit by a north
bound car about 10:15 o'clock.
He said two witnesses in a
southbound car made a U turn
and chased the fleeing vehicle
driven by Howard Raymond
Dent, 80, of the 500 block of
Orleans place NE.
ArguE. ent Related
The witnesses were listed as
Lowell Brockman. 81. of 1920
Maple avenue, Takoma Park,
and Leonard Gritz, 81, of 7217
Seventh street NV.
A third witness was Mathew
Williams, IS, of the 1900 block
of Kramer street NE. a pas
senger in the car with Dent.
Corp. Eppard said Mr.. Williams
told him he had been arguing
with Dent about the speed of
the car when the accident &C.
CURED. He said he talked Dent
into stopping seven blocks later,
according to the corporal.
Police said Dent will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Father of 8 Killed
FACING FREIGHT

Lloyd C. Peasley, 43, Of 345
Cedar street NV. Takoma
Park, was killed early today
when he was struck by BaltiS
more g. Ohio freight train near
the Takoma Park, D. c., station.
police reported.
Trainmen said Mr.. Peasley
was seen standing in the mid
die of the track facing the
train 300 feet away. The engi-
neer. william H. Harnsberger.
SO. of Baltimore, applied the
brakes of the 55-car train, but
Mr.. Peasley was struck and
dragged 142 feet. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Probers Defied
By Teamsters
20 Midwest Letters
Refuse Voting Doto
By the Associated Press

Senate rackets probers said
today they have received form
letters from some Midwest To-
Gals Of the Transfers Union
saying they are unable to furn-
iSh requested financial and elec-
ton data.
Kenneth ODonnell, an aide
to Chief Counsel Robert F
Kennedy. of the Select Commit
tee on Improper Labor Man.
Iagement Practices. estimated
that about 20 such form letters
have been received so far, most
ly from locals in Iowa and
Minnesota.
He said the committee has
learned that the form lette,
was suggested by attorneys
for the Central Conference" OF
Transfers, which is headed by
James R. Hoffa, president-elect
of the union. Mr.. ODonnell
said this information was OBJ
tanned from the minutes of a
meeting held by one Central
Conference local which he de-
clined to identify.
Aftermath Of Convention
This local. he said, rejected
the proposed form letter. voted
to comply with the committee
request and has furnished the
desired information.
The committee, after Hoffa s
disputed election at the Team
ster convention last month in
Miami Beach. requested all
Teamster locals to furnish data
on the selection of their dele
gates and on their expenditures
in connection with the conven-
ton election. Locals in the
Eastern, Western and Southern
Conferences also were asked for
their financial records.
The committee has chal-
lenged the validity of Hoffa s
election to succeed the retiring
Dave Beck as union president
charging that many delegates
were improperly chosen. On
See TRANSFERS, Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Army Hopes to Launch
Satellite by Christmas
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

The Army, given new orders by Defense Secretary
McEroy today had under way about effort to launch
man-made satellite possble-probaby before
Christmas
The McEroy order representing major switch of
policy, gives the Army opportunity in field which had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Bio Pacific Hunt Fails
To Find Plane and "A
3D.C. Area
Residents on
Missing
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

HONOLULU (P.-An Air
Force plane reported sight
ing two yellow cylindrical OBJ
iects today 80 miles southwest
Of the last position of a miss
ing Pan American Always
Clipper with A persons
aboard. The Air Force said
the objects could be parts Of
life RATS.
HONOLULU, Nov. 8 (R.-
Forty-four persons were miss
ing in the middle of the Pa
cific Ocean today after their
plane, bound from San Fran
cisco to Hawaii. disappeared
from the skies.
A Pan American Always
spokesman said the planes fuel
could have lasted no longer
than 3 am. psf (6 am. EST.
and the plane was presumed
down on the surface of the
ocean.
A search armada swept the
sky and the sea for trace Of
the StratocruiSer or for life
RATS. The weather was fair.
The four-engine clipper, Ro-
nance of the Skies, was mid
way across the 2,400-mile ex-
lpanse, unbroken by islands,
when it was heard from last.
That was at 8:04 pm. EST.
when the planes captain.
Gordon H. Brown of Palo Alto.
Calf. radioed a routine posi-
ton report.
Not another word has been
heard from the plane, which
carried SO passengers and .
crew Of eight.
Three From ID. C. Area
(Three Washington area
residents-one of them q
labor adviser to the State
Department - have been
identified as passengers on
the missing craft.
(Among the A persons
listed aboard were:
(Mr. and Mrs. Philip B.
Sullivan of 1916 North Abing-
don street. Arlington. Mr..
Sullivan, SO, is labor adj
wiser to Walter s. Robertson,
Assistant Secretary of State
for the Far East.
Navy Comdr. Gordon r.
Cole of 6816 Braddock road,
Fairfax County.
(Another State Depart
ment official aboard was
Thomas McGrail. So, who
was returning to his post as
cultural attache at Rangoon,
Burma, after a vacation)
IL Planes Hunting Area
At IL am. today (EST) IL
search planes criss-croSsed the
ocean area and eight more
were headed into the zone.
The Boeing Stratocruiser
could float indefinitely if it
alighted without damage to
her hull.
Noting that the hour had
long passed when the plane
could have remained aloft,
Robert B. Murray, jr.. execu-
tive vice president of Pan
American, told reporters:
The aircraft must be pre-
sumed to be down somewhere
in the Pacific. An extensive
air-sea rescue search including
military, civilian and Pan
American facilities now is UNI
der way. The crew is expert
enced and well trained and we
are still hopeful"
There was a furry of eX-
element when the crew of a
military air transport plane.
See PLANE, Page IA