davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

plans Tor the NAIO summit
conference in Paris December
16.
The German Foreign Minister
came here by commercial air.
liner from New York after an
overnight transatlantic flight
from Rome.
Missile Base Data Sought
The German Foreign Min
lister was expected to ask for
a statement of United States
intentions about setting up in
termediate range missiles bases
in Western Europe.
He was reported to be in
terested specifically in get
ting a definition of United
States policy with respect to
missiles bases in the light OF
statements made this week by
Secretary of Defense McElroy
and Mr.. Dulles.
Mr.. McElroy made clear that
he expects the bases problem to
be discussed at the NATO meet
ing. Mr.. Dulles. when asked
about his upcoming talk with
Mr.. Won .Brentano. said the
United States did not plan to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

distance for shots with tele-
photo lenses.
Laurent Langlois from Que
bee, Philippe's brother. was
best man. and Louise Roux, a
Montreal friend Of cecile, was
maid of honor.
Cecile wore a trailing. hand
made gown Of peau de sole
covered with Swiss lace. re-
embroidered and covered front
and back with hand-sewn
pearls. the lace finishing in a
point over her wrists. Her
elbow-length' veil was held by
a pearl circlet spanked with
sequins. She carried a cascade
arrangement Of chrysanthe-
NUNS and white orchids.
After the reception. the
couple was to leave on a three
week wedding trip To California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Area Gets First
Snow of Season,
More Rain Due

The Washington area got its
first snowfall of the season
today.
A light fall covered Southern
Maryland houSetops while rain
and snow mixture fell in the
District.
Weathermen said the snow
would be replaced entirely by
rain. which in turn would De
swept away tonight by blustery
winds from the Northeast.
Snow also was reported IN
sections of Northern Virginia
as side effects from a big storm
moving north from the Cult
of Mexico were felt in the East
Brisk, but brief snowfallS were
reported in Montgom cry
County.
In Culpeper. Va, a steady
fall started about midnight and
, continued through the early
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

Brlppeo central mountain areas.
Snow fingered on the north
ern fringe of the rain area. but
amounts we're generally lighter
than yesterdays heavy falls
when UP to 8 inches blank
eted Northern Texas, closing
rural schools and roads.
However, the United States
Weather Bureau forecast SHOWS
accommodating to 3 to 6
inches in WesternVirginia and
in Southern and Central West
Virginia as the precipitation
inches northwestward into
Maryland.
Heaviest precipitation during
the night was at Burrwood, La,
where SGT inches of rain was
measured. Amounts range d
from "a to over an inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

comparable with the Russian
launching of earth satellites.
DR.. Dublin explained that the
artificial meteors no longer are
held by the earth's gravity as
are Russia's DRIFTING satellites
The metallic cnunKs-me-
teors in reverse-were exploded
above the New Mexico desert
last october Is. DR.. Dublin said
an Aerobee rocket had been
used to nurl three explosive
shells to an altitude of 81 miles.
The explosives known as
Shaped charges" funneled the
blast so that aluminium frag-
ments shot out a velocity Of
10000 miles per hour or about
IL miles a second. This is we'll
above the $4,000 m.p.h. = 7
miles per second - velocity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

needed to escape the earth's
gravity.
DR.. Dublin is on the staff of
the Air Force Cambridge Re-
search Center here In suburban
Boston. He said announce
ment of the breakthrough had
been delayed until evidence of
special tracking cameras had
been analysed. These. he said,
confirmed that at least two
fragments of unknown size but
probably less than an ounce
each had hurtled upwards into
space after the mid-air ex-
plosion.
The three shaped charges
we're mounted in the nose of
the rocket, Dr., Dublin ex-
lplained. A spring device sep
arated the nose and its ex-
plosives from the main rocket
at an altitude of 35 miles.
Since the tip had no fins
it lost directional stability and
tumbled as it hurtled upwards
to the 54-mile point where the
charges exploded.
1t was pure chance. DR.
Dublin said, that one charge
was pointing upwards permit
ting fragments OF its casing to
shoot out beyond the grip OF
gravity.
Earth's gravity tried to re-
capture them and slowed them
Continued on Page AS, Col. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

in the area extending across
the south and northward into
the Virginias. Light snow and
sleet fell over higher elevations.
Snow fiurries were scattered
along the Northern States from
North Dakota eastward through
the Northern Great Lakes. The
furry activity continued in
Northern New York along the
southern shore of Lake Ontario
Upper New York State still
shoveled off snow that had
ranged UP to 2 feet in some
sections south and east OF
Buffalo.
Subfreezing temper atures
chilled West Texas today on the
heels Of a snowstorm blamed
for at least four deaths on icy
highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

start its discussions on the mis-
sile bases with individual gov.
ernments.
However, Secretary Dulles
left no doubt of the broad pur-
pose of the United States to
set up such bases in European
countries other than Britain
with which an agreement al
ready has been made.
The Secretary of State said
the first United States move
would be to get advice from
Gen. Lauris Norstad, NATC
commander in Europe. las to
what he thinks is q sound mill
tary disposition to make" The
United States then would talk
with individual governments
about specific arrangements
Mr.. Dulles said. q
This did not rule out a will
lngness on Secretary Dulles
part to inform Mr.. Won Bren-
tano fully of United States
thinking on the base question
Nor did it rule out the pros
pect that Mr.. Eisenhower will
See GERMAN, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Ceci|e, I'd QuintupIet
To Wed, Takes Vows

CORBEIL, Ontario. Nov. %
R).-Cecile Dionne was mar
ried today, the second Of the
four remaining quintuplets to
wed.
In a quiet, solemn ceremony
at Sacre Occur de Jesu Church,
Corbeil, where she and her
sisters grew up, Cecile at %
became the bride. Of Philippe
Langlois. 26-year-old Montreal
television technician.
A crowd Of more than 100
guests, sight-seers. and news
paper, radio and television re-
porters half filled the small
church on a snow-topped hill
in this lonely. pine-treed rock
and scrub farm district.
Outside the Roman Catholic
Church a stiff breeze lowered
the temperature to q frigid %
degrees.
Cecile closed her eyes and
breathed heavily before going
down the aisle on the arm of
her father. Olivia Dionne. to be
given away. Her mother sat
quietly in the front pew
throughout the ceremony. held
under the bright glare Of
fioodlights installed by televi-
sion film crews.
Cecile said "oui" clearly as
she and Philippe exchanged
rings and the Rev. Paul Syl-
vestre, parish priest. pro-
nounced them man and wife
In contrast to her sister An
nette's wedding to German
Allard last month in Montreal,
at which a crowd Of gate
crashing photographers wan
dered through the aisles at will
and fired fash bulbs in the
faces Of the couple, photog-
raphers today kept q discreet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Senators in Tuipei

TAIPEI. Formosa. Nov. %
R.-Two United States Sena-
tors arrived today from Hong
Kong to study the American
aid programs in Formosa. They
are Hickenlooper. Republican
OF Iowa and Young, Republican
OF North Dakota. Senator
Hickenlooper leaves for Japan
Tuesday and Senator Young
will follow him Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
STARTED
ON GUADALCANAL

A RELIGIOUS CUSTOM started
BY Marine on GuodoleonoI IS
described in The Power OF Foilh,
which cppeors on poss 40.
A SILVER SPRING mon, who Is
30, will moke q trip tomorrow. one
he's been mokins since 1889. TO his
Sunday school Gloss ct coIvory
Boptis, Church. Ms story is told on
Pose as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Carrier Rocket
OF Sputnik |
vaniis|les AIof
No Trace Found;
Scientists Believe
ItHos Disinteeruted

CHESHIRE, England, Nov. %
(R.-The carrier rocket of the
first Soviet satellite disappeared
today-and presumably disin-
tegrated-somewhere up in the
atmosphere, British scientists
reported tonight.
Prof. A. C. Lowell. director of
the worlds largest radio tele-
scope at Jodrell Bank, said the
half-ton rocket casing could
not be located anywhere in the
skies-the first time it was not
tracked here since the Russians
launched Sputnik I on Octo-
Der 4.
The rocket carrier yesterday
took a comparatively sharp
downward dip and appeared
headed back into the earth's at
mosphere. Scientists said the
resulting friction caused by the
atmosphere would turn the
rocket into a ball of fire and
burn it out before it could reach
the earth.
No Trace Found
Prof. Lowell said scientists at
Jodrell Bank secured the skies
throughout this morning and
afternoon and found no more
trace of the rocket carrier.
The rocket was supposed to
be following an orbit which
would carry it in this hemi-
sphere within easy tracking
range of the giant radio tele-
scope here.
United States experts esti-
mated earlier that the rocket
would remain aloft until about
December IL. It and the ac-
companying satellite were
launched October 4.
There was no way to deter
mine where the rocket might
drop, but scientists said parts
of the tough metal might sur
vive the flaming descent and
hit the earth.
Northern u. s. Possibility
DIR. John S. Rhinehart, as
sistant director of the Smith
sonian Astrophysical Observa-
tory at Cambridge, Mass, said
that if the rocket fell on the
United States, the laws Of
probability indicated it would
be more likely to fall in the
northern part of the Nation
because its path crosses that
area more than the southern
part.
The Jodrell Bank station
notified the Smithsonian OBJ
servatory last night that the
rocket section might make its
death plunge within "a hours.
DR.. j. Allen Hynek. the
United States observatory's as
sociate director. said in a state
ment shortly afterward:
Until we have further evil
dence and information we can
say no more. We are waiting
more information with interest.
1--WE have not as yet alerted
moonwatch teams for special
death watch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Reheofng
In Williams
Case Denied

The United States Court OF
Appeals by a 5 to 4 vote has
turned down a prosecution re-
quest for rehearing by the
full court In an assault case
involving Dallas o. williams,
THE Bad Man Of Swampoodle. =
The Court Of Appeals earlier
this month reversed Williams
assault conviction. The rever-
sal was by a three-judge panel.
Recently. the United States
Attorneys Office asked for a
rehearing by the full court.
The Court Of Appeals in a
brief order handed down yes
terday denied the rehearing.
The question Of the rehearing
had been taken up in chambers
by the full court of nine judges.
-Four Of the judges who APP
proved Of a rehearing we're
Wilbur K. Miller. John A.
Danaher. Walter M. Bastian
and Warren Burger.
The five judges who denied
the request we're Chief Judge
Henry w. Edgerton, Judge E.
Barrett Prettyman. David L.
Bazelon. Charles Fahy and
George T. Washington.
The Court Of Appeals order
denying the rehearing did not
go into details but simply said /:
Upon consideration Of APP
pellee's tthe Government) petit
ton for a rehearing en- banc.
1t is ordered that the afore-
said petition be and it is
hereby denied"
The assault charge against
Williams, 43, had accused him
OF shooting another man in a
fight in September. 1949. Ac-
cording TO his police record
Williams has been arrested
nearly 100 times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
.AF HurIs Two Pellets
OFF Earth Into Space

BEDFORD Mass, Nov. % G0.-Man's first breakthrough
into outer space beyond the pull of the eartS gravity
claimed today by 30yearod civilian scientist of the
Air Force.
Physicist Maurice Dublin said two fragments of alumni
may be hitting other planets be drawn towards
a flaming death in the Sun.
1t acknowledged that the feat in way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Area 5 Income
Hits S Billion
Economic Growth
Above U. S. Average

Washington area income, run
ming about one-fifth above the
national average, now totals an
estimated IS billion a year. the
Washington Board of Trade
was told yesterday.
Robert E. Graham, jr., of
the Office of Business Eco
Monies of the Department of
Commerce, drew the economic
picture as businessmen gath
cred to welcome the areas two
millionth resident born Thurs
day.
Robert Cash, 10, of 1O8
North Thomas street, Arlington,
was on hand at the Willard
Hotel luncheon to accept the
tributes and gifts on behalf of
his 7-pound son, william
Joseph.
Mr.. Graham drew the fol-
lowing highlights from a study
of the Washington Metropoli-
tan Area, encompassing the
District, Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, Md,
and Arlington and Fairfax
Counties and Alexandria and
Falls Church, Va:
Total income received by in
dividuals in the area amounted
to $4.5 billion in 1856. With
the further rise this year, the
area has become, roundly
speaking. a IS billion market.
Average Incomes TOP Y. s. Level
Average incomes in the area
are substantially above the ma
tional level, and quite uniform
over the District and Maryland
and Virginia suburbs.
The areas expansion since
1929 has far exceeded the ma
tional average, but the growth
of its per capita income (total
income divided by total popu-
lationD has Jagged behind. In
both aspects, however, it has
closely paralleled national ex-
pansion over the last 10 years.
The area has a very unusual
industrial structure-heavy re-
lance on Government. prac-
tically no agriculture and very
little heavy industry. Because of
this the flow of income ana
purchasing power here tends
to be relatively stable" =
So Billion ID. c. Income
Mr.. Graham said personal in
come in the Metropolitan Area
last year amounted to nearly
$4.5 billion, of which So billion
was received by District resi-
dents; $1.3 billion by residents
of the Maryland suburbs and
81 billion by nearby Virginians.
On a per capita basis, area
personal income in 1856
amounted to about $4,000,
which is 20 per cent above the
national average. he reported
Among the three political
Jurisdictions. average incomes
ranged from $3.50 in the
Maryland counties to $2,400 in
the District, with the average
for the Virginia suburbs equal
ing the overall area figures of
$4,000, his figures showed.
Income in the area has grown
from $500 million in 1929 to
the $4.5 billion Of 1856, he
noted. substantially outstrip-
ping the gain of the Nation as
a whole. The share of the ma
tional income received in the
Washington area has increased
See INCOME. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

The group recommended that
cab drivers charge normal fares
for the distance Travelled in the
jurisdiction in which the cab is
licensed, but charge at a rate
of 10 cents a mile for the dis
lance travelled after crossing a
political boundary.
2. To recommend that Mont
gomery and Fairfax Counties
regulate new development in
such a manner that no sewage
effluent will be dumped into the
Potomac River for the 30-mile
stretch between Little Falls,
near the District line, and the
confluence Of the Potomac and
Monocacy Rivers. This policy
was Endorsed in order to pro-
tect the area water supply,
which is taken from the Po-
tomac above Little Falls.
Studies in Health
3. To authorize a number of
studies by a conference COM
mittee in the health and well
fare fields. including the pos
sibility of developing a regional
hospital plan to meet the needs
of future growth.
All these moves were recon-
mended to the full conference
by an interim steering COM
mittee. which has been work.
ing since April on PRELIMINARY
studies. Last nights dinner
meeting, held at the Hotel
Statler. was in the nature of
an organizing session.
The group unanimously
elected District Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin as chair
man. and named as vice chair
men Virginia State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick of Arling-
ton. and Maryland State Sena-
tor Edward S. Northrop of
Montgomery.
Mr.. Mclaughlin emphasized
that the conference has no
powers of autonomy to take
actions which will bind any
area jurisdiction. Its purpose,
he explained, is to provide a
forum to discuss mutual prob
lens of a regional nature, and
suggest possible solutions. But
See REGIONAL, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Won Brentono Arrives
For Talk With Dulles
German Official Expected to Ask
About PIons for Missile Bases

West German Foreign Minister Heinrich Won Brentano
arrived today to discuss with Secretary of State Dulles
sble steps to strengthen the North Atlantic Alliance.
Mr. Brentano told reporters at National Airport he
is convinced talks with Dulles will be useful and
valuable.
He said he would talk with Mr.. Dulles mainly about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
cooperative Drive
On Urban Growth
Problems Mapped
Three-Point Plan Includes
STANDARD Cab Fares in Area
BY GEORGE BEVERIDGE

The governing officials of Washingtons indie
pendent political Jurisdictions last night instituted
regional problems caused by the spread of urban
growth.
The move came at the first full meeting of the
attended by about 40 area governing officials and
members of the Maryland and Virginia Legislatures
As first steps in the effort toward regional CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Eight-Inch Snow Closes
Schools, Roads in 7 exos
BY the Associated Press

Rainsoaked Gulf Coast the Southeast and Northern
border States garnshed with urres but skies
were mostly fair over the rest Of the country
Significant warming occurred during the night the
Upper Mississippi Valley westward through the Central and
Northern Rockies breaking subzero temperatures which had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
'Russia's ICBMs Held
No Threat toU.S. Now
Missile Not
Believed in
Production
By EARL H. VOss

The Soviet Union has tested
only a very few interconti-
mental ballistic missiles. not
enough to go into production
for operational use. according
to new Washington estimates.
Soviet scientists have been
testing intermediate range ball
listic missiles for two years.
however, and are believed to be
in production on these weapons.
The United States is reported
about to begin production on
the IRBMs.
Range of the Soviet IRBM
is said to be about 800 miles.
while the American Air Force
and Army development teams
are shooting for a 1.500-mile
intermediate missile. The So
Wet Union is not known to
have shot a l,500-mile missile
yet
Threat to Europe
The 800-mile range is suf-
flcement for the Soviet Union.
however, to threaten most Of
Western Europe from its bases
in Western Russia and its East
European satellites.
Accuracy of the Soviet IRBMs
is rated to be good. Not enough
is known here of the Soviet
ICBM to rate its accuracy.
Sputnik II has shown that
the Soviet Union also has de-
veloped enough rocket thrust to
send up a space station, al
though there is no direct evil
dence available in Washington,
beyond Soviet magazine articles
expressing interest, that Rus
sian scientists are working on
one. A space station presum-
ably would await perfection Of
a method for sending a man
into outer space.
While most observers expect
the Kremlin to order more
Sputniks into outer space, other
Washington sources are think
ing Moscow may wait until some
other new scientific objective is
neutrality-suspicious. Of nu-
clear-powered airplane, for in
stance.
Not Ready for War
Prevailing opinion here is
that the Soviet Union is not
geared to start a guided missile
war now.
Nor is Russia believed to want
any other kind of general war
now - using the impressive
strength she has. She is ex-
pected first to build up her
military capability at least to
a Standoff position with the
West. If she achieves such a
level. then Washington officials
expect Soviet leaders to be
ready to negotiate on many
issues they do not seriously
mean to negotiate now.
In the meantime, Soviet
strategists are finding a great
many areas where they can
gain great international capital
cheaply and with relatively
small danger Of war.
Puzzled by Sub Lag
There is some puzzlement
here why Moscow has not yet
produced a nuclear-powered
submarine. Soviet scientists are
known to have been working
on it for some time.
With the advantage Of hind
sight, many officials in WASH
ington now look on the Soviet
Unions Sputnik launchings as
"a "godsend" because it alerted
the whole United States-as no
presidential or congressional
warnings could-to the impos-
ing Soviet threat in military
science.
If the Kremlin had waited
until it had a long-range mis-
See MISSILES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK R.-Foliowing are the
sales tadd OOl, high, low, closing price
and net change OF the 20 most active
| gtockx f0r the Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

operation. the group approved
these things:
/. To seek voluntary, area
wide agreement on standard
taxicab fares in cases where
passengers are carried from one
area jurisdiction to another.
DetoiIs on reports. TO Regional Con-
ference. Pose A-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

See REGIONAL, Page A;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
Industry Bars MonY Seniors
State Tests Pilot Federal
Old Age Service Program

mately unless business, industry and government
take constructive and effective action now
"The extent of the problem is apparent in
the fact that persons over 45 years of age al
ready represent more than third of the nations
labor force, and the proportion increases each
year"
Pilot studies have disclosed that 20 percent
of the available jobs in Employment Security
offices in seven sample American cities barred
workers over 35 years of age Al percent barred
persons over As years and 50 percent barred per
sons over SIS years. Cities surveyed in the sample
studies were Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Miami.
Worcester tMass), Detroit Seattle and St Paul
Minneapolis
These extraordinary findings, particularly as
they relate to persons in their 30s and 40s,
have led Employment Security officials to disrer,
gard chronological age in defining older workers.
An older worker say these officials, is any
person. regardless of age who has difficulty find
ing or keeping employment because of age.
Manpower experts are concerned with the
number of skilled workers who are being cast
aside by such hiring attitudes in period when
skilled workers are in increasingly short supply.
They contend that such hiring restrictions are
completely unrealistic, cutting off many and
women in the prime of their working years.
The training program now under develop
ment has three primary detectives:
u To define nature and extent of the prob
lens confronting older workers and to estab
fish the need for action in their behalf;
q To foster attitudes in employment in
reviewers which will result in improved serv-
ices to older workers; and
81 To provide these employment interview
with the technical knowledge and skill nee
essary to effective job placement
Included in the training program are steps in
tended to result in improved applications from
those seeking work and improved descriptions of
the qualifications specified by employers for the
workers needed
There will also be increased counseling for
applicants in effort to have them make
realistic appraisal of their own qualifications.
Still another step, and one of the most i'm
portant, will be an increase in the amount of in
dividual job development attempted. In this
gard, it has been found that employers frequent
ly will remove age restriction when the quaifica-
tons of an applicant above the specified age linn
il are properly presented