davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Two Area Flyers
Injured Slightly in
Alabama Crash

Two Washington area flyers
were injured slightly last night
when their T-33, twin-seated
jet training plane crashed short
of the runway at Maxwell Air
Force Base. near Montgomery,
Ala.
The pilot was Air Force 1t.
Col. Richard G. Cross, of 6811
North Thirty-second street,
Falls Church. Co-pilot was
.RCAF Wing Comdr. w. j.
Smith, of 4555 North Twenty
sixth street, Arlington.
Families of both men said
they were being treated for cuts
and scratches in an Alabama
hospital.
They were enroute to Andrews
Air Force base. Their engine
famed out a short time after
takeoff from Maxwell Field, and
they turned back rather than
risk a crash landing in a pop
ulated area, Air Force Spokes-
men said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Eyes
Beck's Post
BY the Associated Press

Representative John F. Shell.
ley. Democrat of California.
says he has been asked to run
for president of the powerful
Transfers Union and is ''recep-
tive" to the idea.
The Californian, a Transfers
Union member since 1929. said
he is not now a candidate, but
would take the job If a genuine
effort is made to clean up the
union"
Teamster President Dave
Beck has announced he viii not
seek reelection at the Team
sters' Miami convention in Oc-
tober. Beck currently is under
fire for alleged misuse of union
funds. s
Mr.. Shelley said a delegation
approached him about trying
for the job nearly two months
ago. He would not identity
members of the group. but it
was reported it included 5 Of
the Is Transfers Executive
Board members.
Representative Shelley was
elected to Congress in 1949. He
is a former president of the
San Francisco Central Labor
Council and the California
State Federation Of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
.Aborigines Put on Dog
For Those Chilly Nights

SYDNEY. July Is (NANA) -
An international team Of scien-
lists is setting out soon to find
out how Australia's naked alb
origines keep warm on cold
desert nights.
And the aborigines are watt
ing to tell them. The answer:
They put on dog.
The expedition, which will
be helped by scholars from
Adelaide University, consists OF
United States, Canadian, and
Scandinavian biologists and
doctors. They hope to find how
to make living and working
easier for the inhabitants OF
Northern Canada and other
equally freezing parts Of the
world.
According to advance reports
the expedition. led by Canada's
DR.. j. S. Hart. are under the
impression Australians coal
black aborigines sleep naked.
They don't. They wear" their
dogs = mongrel hounds and
tanned dingoes.
They settle down for the
night cuddling their dogs. A
chilly night is known as a
"three-dog night" in the Aus
tralian outback. A "flve-doe
night" is really cold.
ANOTHER beat-the-cold ruse
BY Ae aborigines sounds as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
EISENHOWER

Continued from First Page
mountainous area within 200
miles of Washington.
On the way, his Air Force
pilot. Maj. Joseph E. Barrett,
"a, from Rule. Texas, handed
the President a top secret route
map. He spent most of the
time during the fight looking
out at the countryside sliding
by below and following the
route on the map.
COnfers with Associates
Stepping out of the helicopter
on his arrival with James j.
Rowley, chief of the White
House Secret Service detail,
Mr.. Eisenhower walked to a
waiting automobile for a short
ride to his emergency quarters.
There he conferred for a
while with a handful of staff
associates who flew here in
other helicopters. Through the
governments emergency COM
munications network, he re-
ceived reports of theoretical
nuclear attacks on the North
eastern and Northwestern Sec
tionS of the country. He au-
thorized a "tryout" of an exec
utive order, sent over the
special communications system,
proclaiming a civil defense and
national emergency.
But the President left most
Of the Civil Defense practice
to others. Soon after he ar
rived here, he was Joined by
Mrs. Eisenhower and his three
older grandchildren-David, g.:
Barbara Anne. 8 and Susan, S
- who came by automobile
from the White House.
His military aides Joined in
pronouncing the test of hell
copters for emergency trans
portation very satisfactory"
Army-Navy-AF Operation
1t was a three-service opera
ton. Eight helicopters, four of
them Air Force, two Marine
and two Army craft, took part
in transporting the President.
key members Of his staff, and
an emergency news pool.
Capt. Aurand remarked of
the helicopter operation that
everybody who rode liked it."
Col. Draper said. the three
service arrangement went of
perfectly"
Announcement that the
President will visit the ODM
and FCDA relocation site Mon
day morning represented a
change in plans. He had been
scheduled to wind up his par
ticipation in Operation Alert
today when he left here for his
farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Another Eisenhower, 8,
Turns Attention to Golf

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 10
R.-Still another member of
the Eisenhower family is taking
up golf.
The latest to do so is 8-year-
old Barbara Anne. the Presi-
dents oldest granddaughter.
She took a lesson today from
the Gettysburg Country Club
pro. Dick Sleichter, while her
grandfather was playing the
course.
Barbara Anne practiced APP
proach shots for a while, then
Joined her 9-year-old brother,
David-an old hand at the
game-on the putting green.
David latr got some pointers
from Mr.. Sleichter on iron
shots.
Barbara Anne, her blond hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Continued from First Page

AAVAu n a ~ as z
the cities of Hampton and New
port News wiped out with a
loss of more than 1T, 900 lives,
Norfolk also was hard hit in
the mythical attack, with 1884,
600 of its 274,000 residents
killed and 10000 injured.
The enemy" bombers also
hit hard at sections of nearby
Maryland. theoretically, Aber-
deem Proving Grounds, Friend
ship Airport near Baltimore and
Andrews Air Force Base were
completely destroyed. Although
the EVACUATION of Baltimore was
termed a success, CD officials
said many refugees streaming
into Anne Arundel County
from South Baltimore would
have been caught in the open
by the 5-megaton bomb which
fell on Friendship.
Additional tens of thousands
fleeing into Hartford County
would have been killed or in
jured by the one-megaton bomb
which hit Aberdeen Proving
Grounds.
National Civil Defense Of
ficials admitted that the fourth
annual alert had not gone as
smoothly as hoped. Painful
delays" in communications and
delayed alerts added to the
problem of evacuating millions
of people from big population
centerS.
The Civil Defense command
phase will continue until z pm.
tomorrow. In Virginia, the test
ended at II am. today. About
5000 Government officials and
key workers will join the week.
long exercises Monday. From
some 80 Government agencies
here they will report to 80
emergency relocation centers in
half a dozen States to fashion
an economy of simulated con-
trolls and rationing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

relocation centers that might
be used by the President in ar
actual emergency-there are
full facilities for prompt re-
laying of the verbal report.
and pictures from this pool
We work. eat and sleep in
one compact building within
sight of the Presidents quar-
tiers.
In the middle of this building
is the emergency press room
a small room containing nine
typewriter desks and six tele-
type printers. A short distance
away is a specially-equippeC
broadcast room from which the
voices Of the radio correspond
entS can be piped anywhere in
the country.
There also are special tele.
vision facilities, so that the
President could go on the all
in a Give" telecast If he chose
Capt. E. P. Aurand, President
Eisenhower's Naval Aide who /.
in charge of this part of the
civil defense exercise, seems Il
have thought of everything tt
make it an efficient round-the.
clock operation.
At one side Of the workine
press room is a mess hal
stated by one of the military
services and turning out salts.
factory. If not elegant, meals
For dinner last night there wa.
roast beef, mashed potatoes anc
gravy, corn, green salad. apple
pie, coffee and milk.
The important thing abou
the mess hall is that it is jus
through a doorway from tn,
press room-if a reporter il
eating when there is a new
break. he is just a few step.
from his typewriter.
Sleeping Quarters Near
And just on the other side O
the press room is a bunk room
with eight double-decker beds
Next to 1t is the bathroom. 81
on a round-the-clock emer
gency operation. the poo
newsmen could eat and sleel
without ever being away from
the job. so to speak.
There's one minor variation
in the housing setup on thi
particular exercise. The Unitet
Press reporter is Miss Patricii
Virgins. She fares better thar
; her male colleagues so far a
sleeping is commemorative /
bunked with White House sec
retaries in separate two-bed
room, living room and batl
cottage.
But she works and eats ant
rides the helicopters with tn,
men. and says she does no
find that being the only femal,
in the news pool makes for an,
special problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
|Suhrowordy Assured
On Bid for u. S. Grain

freedom and peace in the
Middle East.
Mr.. Suhrawardy left this
morning for Colorado Springs
and the start of a sightseeing
tour of the country. His ubiqui-
tous gray movie camera was ex-
pected to get as heavy a workout
then as it has in the official
part of his visit here the past
three days.
Attacks India in Talk
Addressing a luncheon audi
ence at the National Press
Club yesterday. the Pakistan
Prime Minister sharply at
tackled India and its Prime
Minister, Jawaharlal Nehru, on
the KaShmir and neutralism
issues.
He defended Pakistan's par
ticipation in the Baghdad Pact
and the Southeast Asia Treaty
Organization as consistent
with the United Nations Char
ter.
1T always comes as a sur
prise to me when members of
the United Nations have dep
recated these organizations
sanctioned by the charter" Mr..
Suhrawardy said, obviously
having midas criticism of
military pacts in mind.
The Prime Minister said he
is determined" that Pakistan
should hold its first national
elections in March and April,
1858.
Vote Planned in Spring
Pakistan has held large pro-
vincial elections in the past.
but never has elected a ma
tional legislature. Plans now
call for a nationwide vote to
I'LL a 300-member parliament
next spring.
Mr.. Suhrawardy expects to
see Pixies Peak, the Grand Cam
yon, Hollywood, Yosemite, Hoo
yer Dam. the Strategic Air
Command headquarters at Of
futt Air Force Base in Nebraska
and the automobile factories of
Detroit on his Nationwide
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
BY EARL H. voss

President Eisenhower today
assured Prime Minister Suhra-
wardy in a joint communique
that Pakistan's minimum re-
quirementS" for surplus Amer
lean food grains would get
sympathetic and expeditions
consideration and would be
met" If Congress approves.
The joint commuique was
issued at the White House
this morning. shortly before the
Pakistan Prime Minister was
to leave Washington National
Airport on a Today tour of
the country.
The 500-word joint state
ment by Mr.. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Suhrawardy reafirmed
their two nations determine
ton to oppose aggression" in
such regional defense organi-
cations as the Baghdad Pact
and the Southeast Asia Treaty
Organization, as well as through
the Pakistan- United States
mutual security agreement.
President Eisenhower express
ed the hope that Pakistan's
disputes with India over Kash-
mir and distribution of Indus
River waters may be solved
speedily, equitably, and perm
anently. in accordance with
the principles of the United
Nations"
The President and Prime
Minister agreed, the joint COM
munique said, ito give consider
alton to additional measures
designed to strengthen the eco.
nomic well-being of Asia"
1t was not explained whether
this referred to the plan fol
Southeast Asia economic de.
velopment that was discussed
by Mr.. Eisenhower with Prime
Minister Kishi of Japan II
their talks here last month.
The American and Pakistan
leaders also agreed their coun.
tries should continue to exert
their influence" to promote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

Operation Alert is a practice
run for a non-Government
news pool"
The Air Force. Army and
Marine Corps provided hell
'copters to bring a representa-
tive group of newspaper, radio,
-television and magazine re-
porters and photographers to
this emergency relocation GEN.
ter along with the President.
News Vital to Morale
The idea is that in the event
of a real attack on the United
States - and assuming the
President survives-it would be
extremely important to the
morale of the country and the
free world to learn of his ac-
tivities through known bylines
and known radio voices rather
than Just from Government
handouts"
In the emergency White
House pool are l6 persons
chosen on b rotating basis
from those who regularly cover
the Presidents activities for
all news media.
These include reporters for
the Associated Press, United
Press and International News
Service' one reporter repre-
senting all morning newspapers
and another all afternoon news
papers who cover the White
House independently of the
wire services; representatives
of the National, Columbia,
Americana and Mutual radio
and television networks: one
reporter representing all news
magazines: one newspaper and
one magazine photographer; a
television newsreel cameraman
and sound technician. and a
theater newsreel cameraman
and sound technician.
Full Facilities at Hand
At this emergency White
House-only one of the secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

in a pony tail, was cute in a
white blouse. tan pedal pushers
white bobby socks and black
and white saddle shoes.
She got off some pretty fan
shots and indications were her
grandfather probably had beer
tutoring her prior to today's
practice session.
Major and Mrs. John Eisen-
hover, the children's parents,
also are ardent golfers.
David. Barbara Anne and
Susan Eisenhower, 4, are visit
ing with their grandparents
here for the weekend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Fish Lure Children

STANTON. KY. (R)-Mrs.
Callie Bowen. SO. found a way
to lure her children home for
more frequent visits. She built
a five-acre lake on her farm,
stocking it with bass. Then she
built a cabin on the shore. Now
so many Of her flock are re-
turning home at vacation time
she is planning to build another
cabin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

ne posted $3,UUO pail and called
a press conference to denounce
the action as simply ridiculous
as well as a complete surprise"
Dave, jr., went through the
ritual, too. but didn't attend
the conference at which his
father said he spoke for both.
Today, after saying there
wasn't "a chance in a million
he would be convicted, Beck
left on tour of the Nation
which will take him to a half
dozen union meetings around
the country.
Trial in Fall at Earliest
Prosecuting Attorney Charles
o. Carroll, who was once an
All-America football player for
the University of Washington,
said the trial will not be held
before this fall at the earliest.
No jury trials are set for the
summer months.
The maximum penalty for a
grand larceny conviction in this
State is up to Is years in
prison.
The grand jury, which sal
a total of Is days and heard
SIS witnesses, indicted no other
persons. although it considered
a number of other matters
1t did, however, return a
lengthy report lamenting its
inability to do more because
OF inadequate laws" and the
statute of limitations.
The elder Beck, the Jurors
charged, kept for his own use
$1,000 received for a union
owned Cadillac. His son, the
jurors declared in two separate
indictments, kept $4,650 from
the sale of two other Teamster
CadillacS.
Error Corrected, Beck Says
1T isn't So" said the father
Indignantly at the press con-
ference called in his Offices in
a new Western Conference OF
Transfers Office building, not
by the widest stretch of the
imagination"
Certainly. he said, the money
from the sale of the three
automobiles had found its way
into his own bank account or
safe where he keeps large
amounts of cash." His secre-
tary put them there by error,
Beck explained.
But, he said emphatically,
the money was returned to the
union las soon as / returned
from a business trip and found
out the error had been made :"
He couldn't recall the date
OF the return. but insisted it
was as soon as possible. Neither
could he be certain, he said.
that the transaction would
show in the union books, but
1T will be shown I repaid it,"
Son Acting as Agent
Dave. jr.. the father said, was
acting only as my agent. He
had nothing to do with the
final disposal of the money in
any way, shape nor form" Be-
sides, the union president said.
Dave turned all of the money
over to the union. He didn't
keep a cent"
you can bet $4,000 to 10
cents" Beck told the newsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Envoy Sees Gromyko

MOSCOW. July - R.-
A m b assador Llewellyn E.
Thompson, IT,. paid his first
courtesy call on Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko yes
terday. The new envoy, who ar
rived here Wednesday. prob
ably will present his credentials
to President Klementi voroshi-
low next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

though it may have been Dor
rowed from the ostrich-in re-
verse. On cold nights the abb
original will burn giant camp
fires until all the surrounding
sand is hot. then bury them
selves to the necks and drop of
into a coy sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
LOST

CAT. mink brown. Burmese: vic. west
moreland HIS; wearing collar and
bell OIL 2-341i.
DOG. poodle. gray min: children very
unset; liberal reward lost Wed, vic.
Glen Carlyn. IA. 2-S03b.
DOG. poodle. min, gray, lost Wed.
broken; $3.50 reward. IA. 2.Soss,
DOG. fox terrier, tan and white, fe-
male. answers to name Of '~raffy"
reward EN-. 3-b79O.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No
73S: aboard GREYHOUND bus, bet
Va. NO. 7-0423.
PARAKEET. blue and white. banded
lost July z In vicinity Of Arl. VII.
lace Apt. Va. Phone IA. 5-1527
PARAKEET, green and yellow. vic
OF New Daleview Swim. Pool, Sill spg !
Nd; reward. u. S-3S5S, after 9
PARAKEET, lieht blue. vic. 18th ct
reward. oil 2-is2s.
WRIST WATCH. sold. omega. lady's
with black cord strap lost Friday
morn, probably around 1914 18th
st. NV: reward Pc. $3.50.
SM. GREEN BOX. containing pink
dress, vic. y 81. NV, July IL. AID
2-71bs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Secret News Center
Ready for A-Attock
BIZ . star STAR correspondent

EMERGENCY WHITE HOUSE, July 13-If ever nuclear
to the United States there wead plans
keeping those who live through informed happens
to the President. and what he does
An integral part of the current test of White
transportation and communications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Beck and Son Indicted
For Grand Lorceny

SEATTLE. July Is l9.-The King County Grand Jury
Yesterday indicted Transfers President and his SON
Dave Beck r charges of grand larceny involving the sale
of three union-owned automobiles
The president OF the Nations biggest union quickly
rendered for routine booking muggng ngerprnng Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
FOUND

lost YoUR PETe Cali Warrington
Animal Rescue Leaeue. NO. f.b130
BASEBALL MITT,. found In vic. Of
Patterson st., Chevy Chase. Cal
OIL. 6-4712.
DOG, cocker spaniel, female. black
and white. with Norfolk, Va. license
and rabies shot tag. vic. Bethesda
OIL. 6-2307.
DOG. male, brown, mixed breed. very
1880.
DC, eheitie or small collie, sable and
NAite, female. found near Colesvtlle
area. can HE. 4-04b7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
FURNITURE
MANAGER

Golden opportunity for expert
enced man 70 take complete chaTge
Of large furniture department Of
progressive retail organization In
business fol. over one quarter OF 4
century. Salary open, plus liberal
percentage for Tight man. Excel
lent company dement's, Send COM
plste Iesun@ IN confidence 10 BOZ
$40, etef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

CASHIER, might, white, 9 pm; tc
insursnes. fppiy IN person, ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
MELp-MEN
lcohrlNuEpl
AUTO Statesmen

Lls Ssi q " a.. SI:ss'.Ii 4
the country has room Tor
too experiences eeleamen
Sss ; saR sssR pe oss.n Elsn
ton. aae 80 20 90. We
furnish you with . demon.
ftrator. glve YOU liberal
salary and oolnmlasion and
back YOU up with one OF the
country's hiegeel advertise
ina eampalgns. Many com.
nany dement's, including
group disqualification and
life Insurance. Never mina
letters. We want q man Of
action. Apply In person To
Mr.. Courtney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
EDWIN sHELIoN. Ai.srns,.
PROPOSALS

oyT. or DIST. OF COL. DEPT
IL. 1857. SEALED PROPOSALS
viii Be reed. IN Rm. 404. APO p
Ave NV. washington D G
until 2 PM, EDIT. Oct. IS, 1887,
and then publicly opened and read
for constr. OF Stormwater Sever.
Vie. 3 and Burns Sts. Sc. con-
listing OF appTox. l55 lin. ~
fO2' dia. sewer and one tll In
let structure. Proposal forms.
plans and specns.. obtainable from
Supervisor. Bid and Cont. sec
ton. Procurement Once. d G..
nm. 4O4, 4q9 Pa. Ave. NV. fTel.
ocis.ie'sf.ss. $3.50
NAsHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION, HyattsviIle.
Maryland.-A public hearing VIII
BE- held IN the commission Hear
inr Room Of the Washington
suburban Sanitary Commission.
t0i7 Hamilton Street, Hyattsville.
Maryland. on Tuesday. November
Is, 1857, at 3 O'Clock Pm. Isl.
on the adoption By the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits.
sion Of proposed regulAitons ano
standards governing the design
and construction Of water supply
and sewage collection and dis
p0sai systems In Montgomery
County IN areas outside the area
Of the Washington Suburban SAM
tary District. Copies Of the pro-
posed regulations and standards
may Be obtained without cost
from the once Of the Chief Engi-
neer OF the washington suburban
Sanitary Commission. WASHING
TON SUBURBAN SANITARY COM
e MISSION, = NIL s sPwfTT.
IL vics-chairman; J. NORMAN
AOER, JAMES B. BLAND, VIII
LARD A. MORRIS. L. 8. RAY,
Commissioner. Attest: JOHN 7.
BOFIFANT. Secretary.
oc24 Al moi