davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

@N-~~a $1,000 @M~~N
Many Services Normal
Although workers In heavy
industry. shipyards. dockworks
and metal plants stayed OF
their jobs. utility workers kept
gas. electricity. telephone and
water services operating. Utili-
ties were out during q brtei
strike II days ago.
Four policemen were wound
ed when q delayed-action bomb
was tossed into q police van
ct Nantes. That Atlantic port
was the scene Of disorders
Thursday at the same time q
worker was killed In nearby st.
Nazaire during q battle Of
strikers with police. Calm was
reported restored in the two
towns today.
Workers in the Lorraine coal
fields planned to strike today.
Their 24-hour protest called
by both Catholic and Com
munist unions was over use Of
pit elevators.
FAN 70 Block Train
Strikers tried to block the
Golden Arrow--Europe's most
luxurious train--by piling rail.
road ties on the track yester-
day.
The extra-fare Pullman Ar
row connects London and Paris
by way Of Dover and Calais.
Strikers tried the same thing
with the London Calais Basic
express. which leaves at almost
the same time.
AS police began removing tAe
,lock. strikers hurled q shower
Of stones at them but no one
was injured. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

TURKEY

Continued From First Page
to be equally strong in the
south.
Turkish troops moved into
the Iskenderun area from all
over Turkey. They came for
maneuvers. according 70 the Of
fetal Turkish announcement
But they didn't 60 back north
again. They are still here
setting up what appears to be q
mi-permanent defensive po-
sition. One begins to see troops
above Adana. one Of the large
towns on the coast. There are
new coastal defense guns aimed
out to sea. These seem useful
to defend Iskenderun harbor
from the sea.
In Iskenderun, there Is 9
large military depot where
American equipment Is fun
neled into Turkey. Along al
roads in this corner Of Turkey,
military conveys are a common
sight. No one has spotted any
tanks or other heavy armor--
just trucks. troops and small
mobile cannon.
In the pocket itself are sew
eral groups Of bivouaced SOL
diers. Tents are well camou-
tagged: soldiers are busy dig
ging.
Along the mountain ridges in
this area, one sees more SOL
diers digging in. One finds
this as far as Gaziantep. the
corps headquarters.
Free Of Soldiers
The actual borders them
selves are free Of soldiers. One
can follow the border here for
mile after mile without seeing
q soldier. Five roads crossing
into Syria are guarded by po-
lice and customs officials. Traf-
nc flows freely In both direc-
tons.
The border here runs along
o broad valley. Well back on
each side are mountain ranges,
The Turks now command the
mountain heights and are In
position to block on the few
passes leading into Central
Turkey.
All troops. according to the
Turks. are at least several miles
from the border with the main
concentrations 20 to 40 miles
from the line.
The troops are building de-
fensive positions and under
going intensive training pro-
grams. They concentrate on
night defensive tactics on the
theory that II Russian troops
attack some day from the
South they win use the Red tao
tics which proved effective in
Korea.
The Turks. incidentally. are
contemptuous Of the Syrian
troops alone with or without
tons Of fancy Russian equip
ment. The Turks says the
Syrians Just can't learn ID
use It.
Drive Northeast
The Turks assume Red tao
tics would be TO drive northeast
from Iskenderun and southwest
from the northern border. The
attack would be along q good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
FOUND

1Nd0K1 CAT. white chest. Z white
:,,I:; :'s ss.. III y SOD Ao% NJ:
S %lIi. s: Z: 6 sss s.s y. i "a sssRsss. .
l;sa s.sss i' ! PS ssl S' Rii i5;i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Massive Strike Fails
ToResoIve French Woes


sential travel had been seri-
ously INTERRUPTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Russians Warned

The President and Prime
Minister illustrated their efforts
10 instill confidence by issuing
q blunt warning TO Russia
against attacking Turkey: $50
Wet threats directed against
Turkey give solemn signifi-
canoe to the obligation, under
Article 5 Of the North Attain
tic Treaty. to consider an
armed attack against any
member Of the alliance as an
attack against ALL"
It was understood that Mr..
Eisenhower and Mr.. Macmillan
discussed specifics Of the cur
rent Turkish-Syr crisis only
to q limited extent. British
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
and Secretary Of State Dulles
devoted more time TO this prob
lem.
Soviet Weakness Cited
Reassuring their allies in this
period OF Russian toughness,
the President and Prime Min
lister said "despotisms have
often been able TO produce
spectacular monuments. (but)
even despots are forced to per-
NIT freedom % grow by an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

8 s:.s SsA y sslsSs!: III. S az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

The Turks assume Red tao
tics would be TO drive northeast
from Iskenderun and southwest
from the northern border. The
attack would be along q good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
BY SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 10.-Men
and women from many parts OF
the country are gathering here
to study foundations that play
a large part in our social Struc-
ture. They will set the fall pat
tern Of controls that have be-
come an important factor in the
standard Of living for half of the
American adult population and
perhaps increase the pleasure OF
the other half.
This is fall market week for
the foundation garment indus
try, the week when buyers-a
few Of them are men-view the
new lines of some $50 firms in
the corset and brassiere industry
from all over the Nation.
At stake is $685. million in
retail sales, which would be an
8 per cent increase over last
year. Part of the gain will come
from price increases. and part
from unit increases.
Spokesman say the emphasis
this year in the new lines will
be less on controls (although
they're Fundamentally and more
on high fashion. Manufacturers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
BUYERS See Foundations
Vital to Half of Nation

say one reason is that the con-
siderable engineering problems
faced last year with backless
bras and corselets have now
been licked. SO they are turn
ing to new yarns, colors, finishes
and styling.
It's an industry that boasts
it never has known a serious
depression.
Federal Reserve Board fig
ures back this. The board ogles
other things than just tight
money and imitation. 1t reports
that average monthly sales Of
foundation items in the Ma
tons department stores for the
September-June season have
increased each year since 1850.
June and December are the top
sales months. each representing
about 20 per cent Of the years
total.
Sales optimism is based partly
on the fashion angle. but also
on the curve in total disposal
personal income which has been
showing a reassuring uplift for
some time. Economists say the
foundation garment sales over
the years have followed closely
the rising or falling curves in
consumer incomes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 10 R.-UsDA).-
CHICAGO. June 10 B.-CUSDAl -
Salable hogs $500: moderately active:
generally steady on all hogs: good ship
ping demand; "a lg0-225 ID butchers
90 0n-2O 40; several lots IL 2OO-2@O
100 5000 rs: over 400 head at 2075:
"a 230-250 ID 10000 90; 20 $50
ESQ 10 1aOO-l9 so: a few 29O-31O ID
IL. so 10 90; large lots l-3 350-425 ID
Isovs l625-1725: a few small lots 300
$40 ID l7,50-ts.0O; most 425-550 Id
sows l500-I625
Salable cattle 90 900; salable calves
300: steers and heifers active, steady 10
so higher. cows and bulls and vealers
steady to strong; stockers and feeders
steady to easier; a few loads prime
POOL 800 10 steers 26.75-27 rs: but
high prime absent: q few shipments high
ichoice and low prime steers rs. 5000 so;
bulk choice steers 20 0O-24 50; good and
low choice 20 0O-23 90. prime 1I50
Id heifers 25.25: high good and, choice
heifers 2175-24 co. utility and COM
mercial cows IA SOLE. So Gamers and
lcutters II O0-I4 so. bulls mostly 1875
down: a few choice vealers 20 90.
Salabie sheep . 900; old crop lambs
and mixed lambs and yearlings weak TO
mostly SO lower. spots OF more; spring
lambs strong: slaughter ewes fully
steady; good and choice old crop lambs
and yearlines 20.O0-2l00. utility and
good Grades 1sn0-ia so: choice and
prime spring lambs - .0o-25 90; GOOD
and choice 80 O0-24 90; Gull TO choice
ewes ; O0-T so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

where they formerly parked
three.
The Naval Air Reserve Train
ing Unit at Anacostia is doing
its best to help the "see and be
seen" theory of safe flight. Drab
old airplane colors are turning
into brilliant orange and white
as fast as the, painters can get
them done.
Alvin M. TEX Johnston, chief
Of BOeing's flight test who
brought this writer across coun-
try in 228 minutes in the BOeing
7O7 not too long ago, will address
the monthly flying safety meet
ing at Andrews Air Force Base
Friday.
1t isn't likely he'll dwell long
on the time he slow-rolled the
TOT over the masts in the Seat
tie regatta.
4 +
The National AutOmO bile
Dealers Association Magazine
tNADA) gives a big nod to three
Washington new-car dealers for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

their new and remodeled quar-
ters-A. Leftwich Sinclair, jr.,
of Haley's Ford; Mrs. Lenora
Logan Hunter Of Logan Ford,
and Pohanka OldsmObile.
Joseph T. Geuting, jr., of the
Aircraft Industries Utility Air
plane Council says the personal
plane industry shipped SOL one
totem place utility and execu-
tive aircraft during April. !.
VARIG. Brazil's pioneer airline,
is 80 years old today, growing
from two flying boats on a u.s.
mile route to Al American-built
transports which logged IL mil
lion miles with 515,414 passen-.
gers last year. LOckheed has
the go-ahead for reproduction
work on a new Saucer-domed
radar plane resembling the long,
winged 1884 StarIiner with a
flying saucer parasol and a twin
fin tail. No one was more
amused than Lockheed when q
wag recently observed that Lock-
heed has whipped the noise
problem in the fabulous new
turbo-prop C-13O Hercules -
they piped it all inside"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
WINGS & WHEELS
By CHARLES YARBRcUeH

Never one to stand in the way
of progress. National Airport and
the CAA quickly devised a way
to fit the Pilgrim HeIicOpter
Services new Bell 47H whirly-
bird into airport operations.
1t goes into service next Sat-
urday.
The three-place 'copter likely
will operate at about 800 feet
altitude, which puts it in under
the airplane pattern and still
gives it altitude enough for an
authorization let down in an
emergency.
Lambert Field in st. Louis can
well be SNUG. With a 10,000-foot
runway in its triangular con-
Ifiguration. Lambert handles two
military units, three aircraft re-
pair, service and modification
agencies, Mcdonnell Aircraft,
which builds and flies jets and
helicopters off the field, and
serves seven different airlines.
THAT, is mixed traffic.
Its safety record is among the
best. AS though to prove it, the
Naval Air Station based at Lam
bert has erected a large sign at
the exit gate-"YOu Are Now
Entering a Public Highway
Good Luck"
This grim old world would be
a lot more so if it weren't fol-
the imaginative humor Of some
anonymous soul with North
American Aviation, Inc. North
American is announcing an cleo
tronic prodigy which processes
in minutes test data that would
normally require weeks. De-
Signed and developed by Rocket
dyne, it is used to record thou
sands of temperature, pressure
and strain details during rocket
engine test runs.
Know what they call it?
"IDIOT"-for Instrumental
ton Digital On-Line Transcriber.
The 10 months of fatality-free
operations compiled by the in
dependent airline industry goes
into the Congressional Record
today. Representative Landlord,
Democrat, of Maryland, in re-
marks from the House floor, cited
the accomplishment and pointed
out that the nonscheduled lines
have flown over rs billion pas
Senger miles since November II,
1855.
Maj. Clifton NJ. Eisele, IT.,
5000 fremont avenue. Cheverly.
Md, new commander of the
District Air Guards 18th
Fighter-InterceptOr Group. is
one of the few men to make a
successful high-speed bail-out
under 400 feet.
When his Jet famed out on
return from a tow-target mis-
sion in 1854. he was at 1000
feet. He lost 900 feet in trying
two unsuccessful air restarts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Forcing Merchants to Move
Is Opposed by F. c. Heigle

Francis C. Heigle, treasurer OF
tn association. who is president
Of the Dixie Realty Co., Vermont
avenue and L street, NV, de-
clared:
Our association stands ready
to help. I am personally opposed
to forcing long-established mer-
chants to move elsewhere.
would like to see the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency work out a
plan so the business houses could
stay where they are.
I'VE want to keep them in
Washington, instead of having
them move out to Maryland and
Virginia. particularly where we
are seeking new businesses to
locate here. We are concerned
There would be a terrific loss
Of tax revenue to the city il
these people are forced out, as
these wholesale food dealers are
big taxpayers. There should be
some modification of the re-
development plan"
Mr.. Heigle said some business
men in Southwest, who are not
members of his association, have
appealed to it for help in the
fight.
William Eacho. jr.. of Wash
ington Frosted Foods. Inc. AIS
Tenth street S.W., one of the
businesses affected, said between
SIS and 500 million would be
taken out of Washington if the
business houses move out of the
District. He said the District
would also suffer loss of various
license fees, gasoline and auto
mobile tax and personal property
He pointed out if the businesses
are scattered in the city, it will
cost the District government
more for food inspection. as they
now are clustered together in one
section in Southwest, making it
convenient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Steel Demand
Reported Due
For Upsurge

CLEVELAND. June 10 (R.-In
the first four months of the
year. while the Nations steel
production was skidding, steel
consumption was going on at a
record rate.
That phenomenon, according
to the magazine Steel, suggests
there will be a strong resur-
gence" before long in steel de-
mand and production.
The Woodworking trade week.
ly. in its current issue, bases its
prediction also on the fact that
many Woodworking companies
are reporting a pickup in orders.
Last week, for the second week
in a row. steel ingot production
moved upward, reaching 88 per
cent Of rated capacity, up 2
points from the preceding week.
Steel production hit a low for
the year of "a per cent of capac-
ity two weeks ago. Strongest ad-
vance last week was in the
Wheeling district, where the
ingot rate was up II points to
92.5 per cent Of rated capacity.
Steel said the scrap market
continues to express confidence
that steel production will
strengthen. For the sixth straight
week, Steel's price composite on
steelmaking scrap rose, climbing
to 1928. an increase Of $3.50
from the preceding week.
The Federal Reserve Boards
seasonally adjusted index of
metal fabrication averaged 179
per cent the first four months of
this year (1947 40 100 per
cent?. During the record steel
production year Of 1855, said
Steel, the Federal Reserve aver
age for the first four months
was only 1878 per cent. The
Iyardstick for usage was up to
1863 per cent in the correspond
ing period Of last year, the Sec
ond highest production year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

GOIOLIldC river near FOurCeenth
street S.W. He said consideration
of a roalroad tunnel might have
merit.
The business leader said:
THE future undoubtedly holds
the necessity for relocating the
railroad between Washington
and the South, and here con-
sideration Of a tunnel might
have merit.
Until this is done and until
the freeway is installed, much
thought should be given to the
results which will become a fact
and a factor. The factors in
clude loss of revenue to the Dis
trict of Columbia, the possible
loss of business houses from the
city through failure to find suit
able locations and the complete
disruption of intown service to
the restaurants, hotels. food
markets and other conveniences,
which ultimately find their end
in service and convenience to
the people of Washington them
selves.
Il am opposed to hasty de-
termination Of this situation or
any other changes which will
adversely affect business inter-
ests Of Washington. especially
downtown merchants.
THE Central Business Asso-
citation is interested in all Sec
tons of downtown Washington,
the Southwest being among
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Republic steel Kitchens
Names SOmerviIle Distributor

Thomas Somerville Co. has
been named wholesale distribu-
tor for Republic Steel kitchens
in this area, officials today an
nounced. The 1857 line, featur-
ing new uses of color, can be
seen at the company's show
rooms at First and N streets
NE.
Republic Steel Kitchens is a
division of Republic Steel Corp.
and manufactures cabinet sinks,
cabinets of all types for the
kitchen. accessories. fixtures and
special purpose units. The line
will be handled by a special
Kitchen Division in the Somer-
vile Co.. headed by A. M. Lock-
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 10 R-Poreirn
exchange rates follow, Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents unchanged
unNss otherwise noted
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 81 81 per cent premium OF
lO4 a67a United States cents
Europe: Great Britain tpoundl So 7Sll
up Ia 30-day futures. 27Si7. up e;
60-day futures, 2.7Si4. UP "a. gO-day
futures, 2.77ls. up Il: Belgium franc
.gSls, Up .00is France Qranci. 2Sss;
Germany western tdeutSche mark
% so; Holland 1guilder), 1912. up OF
Italy fliral, 16ia Of a cent. Portugal
iescudoi $50; Sweden tkronai. 1884;
Switzerland tfrancl free, 1884; Den
mark tkronel Ia so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Department Store Stocks
6.7T Above 1856 in April

Washington area department
store stocks were up 81 per cent
in April compared with April 30
last year, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond said today.
1t also pointed out that out
standing orders here were down
2.6 per cent compared with a
year ago.
Main store total sales were 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Burns is Named Manager
of Movers Conference

William j. Burns, transporta-
ton and traffic. management ex-
pert, has been appointed general
manager of the Movers Confer
lence Of America, 1924 Sixteenth
street, NV.
In announcing this today,
Chairman Russell E. Garrett,
who is assistant to the president
of John F. Ivory Co.. Detroit,
explained since 1855 Mr.. Burns
has been managing director of
the Munitions Carriers Confer
Ience. In his new post, Mr.. Burns
will aid in directing the affairs
of more than 1000 motor COM
mon carriers.
Mr.. Burns is a University of
Maryland graduate and also
graduated from the Academy of
Advanced Traffic. He lives in
Silver Spring. Md. He had
prior service in the Defense De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

United Fruit Company has been serving
the Americas usefully for 81 years-re-
claiming wasteland, stamping out dis
ease, developing human skills, helping
by research. new techniques and trans
portation, to increase the production
and sale OF bananas, sugar and other
crops, and expediting communicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

and got out Of there. his chute
opening just in time to break
his fall.
X
George ROmney, the Nations
Number One Rambler seller, re-
Gently told the National Park
ing Association that in the last
10 years. the average parking
lot has lost Is per cent of its
disable space because of the
growing automobile. For Mr..
Romney and his understood
Rambler, it was a natural.
To bring the idea closer to
home, the Star Parking Plaza
is currently relocating some of
its guide lines to put two cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
New COverage Announced
BY AllState Insurance ca.

The Allstate Insurance Co..
Roanoke, Va, today announced
a new home owners insurance
coverage. combining dwelling
and household contents fire in
surance, general liability insur-
ance and personal theft coverage
in one package, will be offered in
Maryland, beginning Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

per cent above a year ago,
women's and misses accessories
and apparel advanced 81 per
cent, mems and boys wear were
up 8 per cent, homefurnishings
dropped 3 per cent, miscel-
laneouS departments were up IL
per cent. basement store total
increased IS per cent, women's
and misses ready to wear were
ahead 80 per cent. and shoes
were up 81 per cent, the bank
said. Piece goods and household
textiles dropped 9 per cent.
WhitlOck Is Winner
OF S&L Speech Contest
Jerry D. Whitlock Of the Home
Federal Savings & Loan Asso-
citation is the winner of this
years five-minute speech con-
test of the Washington Chapter
81. American Savings & Loan In
Stitute. He is attending George
Washington University and is
working toward a degree in busi-
0ess administration.
Mr.. Whitlock. who receives a
trophy and an all-expense trip
to Chicago in November to rep
reSc>st Washington in the Ma
tional Speech Contest of the
credits his speaking ex-
perience gained in the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints (Mormon) with much Of
his success.
Richard w. Shanbarker Of
Prudential Building Association
and James P. Spelman Of Enter
prise Federal Savings a. Loan
Association received United
States Savings Bonds as runners
up in the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
'1 RI BUSINESS
ComoIier Opposes Speed
In Southwest Relocation
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

Renah Camaer former District Commissioner now pres
Gent OF the Central Business Association today he opposes
nasty action IN dpacing business interests Southwest
ing IN the way OF projected redevelopment there
Mr. Camaer advocated close entire problem and
the possibility OF relocating the railroad that cross the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

DIXON HILL ARkA--3-becrm. split
level: Ia baths, sep. din. rn..
mod. kit. with din. area; air
cond.; finished hsmt,; scr. porch;
fenced yard Price. SlS.950 as
sumo 4i7es GI loan, Cash or sec
ond trust. BY OWNER. Call 10,
7-l75S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

CARROLL KNOLLs-k really un-
usual home for q lse family Pull
rm and space for additional bed :
rm and bath: , lst-h. bedrms
den, sep. din rHn., beamed ceiling
liv rrn,. concrete porch with ial-
ousied windows and magnifcent
view, full bsmt fenced yd. mr.
St Johns No other like III
4. y KESsINoER a. CO. JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

4 BIG LOTS q acre..
Brick Cape Cod with ] bed.
room down and 3 up. q
baths: trees, garden, patio,
playhouse, Dead-end street
near Baltimore Washington
pkwy.: only $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

DE- -IEoUNE " MN IE--NO WakI'
ed space herel beautiful biG
bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nc
nm, powder rm and utility rm
on LIST; $4,000. Where else SC
much for 50 litile7 HENRY ]
CCNNOR, INC. oil 2-l6s3. ewes
OIL, 2-246s, or your own broker
BOYDS, 10 min. ACC, 20 min. nv
Of Beautiful new 3.
hedrm, brick home. hrepl.. bsmt
gar almost acre Commuters
trains 70 d c. Only Si1.qbu
Diamond g-3l01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
picturesque Rambler
42l Northwest DR..

.. o.. Nd Distinctive brk. hom'
with 1A-ft. brsezewsy connecting
attached saFsge. 3 bedrms., N
baths. kitchen with dishwasher
disposal and refriserator; Lowell,
lot, eixi16. Ewes. Mr.. Schultz
RI. 7-077b. DIR: colesville I'd
TO LIST intersection on left past en-,
trance TO Burnt Mills Hills.