davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Reds Freed
.InConspirocy

PITTSBURGH, Sept. IA tR.
Of conspiring to adj
vocate the violent overthrow
OF the Government have been
against six former
Western Pennsylvania leaders
of the Communist Party.
Federal Judge Rabe F. Marsh
dismissed the charges yester-
day at the request of United
States Attorney d, Malcolm
Anderson.
Five Of the six previously
were convicted but won new
trials when the Government
itself questioned the credibility
of one of its own witnesses.
The six are Steve Nelson,
Benjamin Careathers. William
Albertson, Irving Waisman
James Dolson and Andrew r.
Onda.
Mr.. Anderson told Judge
Marsh: "A careful re-examina-
ton of this case in the light
of recent Supreme Court de-
cisions has led us to conclude
that we cannot successfully
retry the defendants on the
basis Of the evidence presently
available TO the Government
1.-TWO Of the original trial
witnesses are deceased aho
other witnesses are no longer
available"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
HOME FESTIVAL
IN SECOND WEEK

The stoTs Foil Festival Of Homes
begins lis second week.
See the big Reel Estots Section
sodoy which offers pictures, stories
ond directions to reoeh the more
thon 90 offieioI Exhibit Homes.
You will find development homes Of
every type, price ronss and Choir
deter oil over the MetrOpOIiton
Areo. You will learn about the
latest Innovations in home design,
construction and equipment. Visit
these homes and become eligible to
win q free trip TO Bermuda.
For the most complete guide TO
finding the home Of your dreoms
check the Reel Estote Section Of
The Evening Stor todOy lsoFn
the detoiIs Of how to win thot
coveted Bsrmudo vacation. Don't
miss out on your ehOnes.
Phone Sterling 5000 for home
delivery Of The Evening StoL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Polio Victim Dies
After Futile Race

The young bulbar polio
victim. rushed from Leesburg.
Va, to the District General
Hospital in a desperate race for
an iron lung. died at 1910
O'Clock this afternoon.
Ralph Byrne, %. of Chantilly.
Va, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland N. Byrne. had been
taken yesterday to the Loudoun
County Hospital in Leesburg.
His condition worsened and the
Chantilly Rescue Squad ambu-
lance made a dash to the
District.
An expected police escort
failed to meet the ambulance
at the Fourteenth street bridge
and the driver didn't know the
way so an unidentified taxi
driver led the ambulance. its
siren screaming, through
downtown Washington to D. c.
General. Earlier story on
Page A-26.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Underwater Satellite
Predicted by Rickover

missiles would require a large
number Of costly fixed launch
ing sites.
Admitting that the under
water satellite would not be
cheap, he said. however, that
it would compete more than
favorably with land-based mis-
sile systems in terms Of deter
rent value available for dollars
spent"
The father of the Nays
atomic submarine program
said the first atom sub. the
Nautilus, marked the begin
ming of a chronological road.
Not by Day After Tomorrow
Such weapons as the under
sea satellite, he said, cannot
be built by the day after to-
morrow.
1T will be a scientific and
engineering challenge, COM
parable in difiiculty and magni-
tude to the first nuclear SUBJ
marine" he added.
In addition to being assistant
chief of the Bureau of Ships
for nuclear propulsion. Admiral
Rickover is chief of the naval
reactors branch of the Atomic
Energy Commission. He spoke
before the American Legior
Naval Affairs Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Eisenhower, Faubus Confer
Call Talks Constructive
BeItsviIIe crosh
FutoI to Women

A College Park woman was
killed today in a three-car ac-
cident on U. S. at Rhode Is
land avenue. Beltsville, Prince
Georges County police report.
The victim. Mrs. Margaret
Kulp, so. Of 1901 Forty eighth
avenue, was dead on arrival at
Leland Memorial Hospital in
Riverdale. Doctors said she
died from head and multiple
body injuries suffered in the ac-
cident at 1890 am.
Her husband, Darlington
Kulp, 81. was admitted to the
hospital in undetermined con-
dition.
Prince Georges County now
has 81 traffic deaths this year,
compared to "a at this time
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Spurkmon Sees Rhee

SEOUL, Sept. IA tR.-Sena-
tor Sparkman, Democrat Of
Alabama, paid a courtesy call
on President Syngman Rhee
today shortly after arriving here
for a one-day visit. He planned
to confer with the United States
military and aid officials here
and visit front-line units before
leaving for Formosa tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Schedule, Poae All.
awaited enough wind to send
the boats of. Many shippers
anchored their craft around
the starting line to keep from
drifting away with the tide.
Finally a zephyr came out
Of the north, gently running the
CLASSY surface Of the Potomac.
The race committee hurridly
hauled down the postponement
signal. and the regatta was un-
der way.
The It's starters. according
to race ofIlcials. were a postwar
record for q Presidents Cup
regatta. The pre-war record
stands at 200.
The District forester
said the best he could come up
with was a glum light and
variable. and the same condi-
tons were likely to prevail TO-
morrow.
Sailboats from seven States
along the East coast are COM
peting for the Evening Star
trophy in what is hoped to be
a three-race series. Two are
programmed for today and one
tomorrow.
Hours before the official start
of the races-which serves as
curtain raiser for the more
spectacular speedboats next
week end-boats in IL classes
were busy being launched from
the tip Of Hams Point.
A regatta buffet and dance
is set in Hams Point Inn at
z o'clock tonight. The Star
trophies will be awarded there
! at 4 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Germans End
Hot Campaign
35H Million Will &c
To Polls Tomorrow

BONN, Germany, Sept. IA
(P.-West Germany today
winds up a vigorous election
campaign that has focused
primarily on Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer and his strong
pro-Western foreign policy.
The nations 35.5 million
voters will choose tomorrow
among the candidates Of Mr.,
Adenauer's Christian Demo-
Gratis, the Social Democrats
and IA smaller parties and
regional groups.
The 8i-year-old Chancellor
bidding for a third term in the
first national elections in four
years, contends that If the
Socialists win NATO will dis
integrate and West Germany
might become q Soviet satel-
lite.
Mr.. Adenauer has travelled
$1,000 miles by plane. train
and car to hammer on that
theme.
Eric Ollenhauer, the 56-year-
old Socialist leader, has fought
theoretically to prove that he
is as anti Communist as Mr.
Adenauer. But he wants West
Germany to shift to a more
neutral position with the hope
that policy might help bring
unification with East Germany.
Voters win elect only their
representatives in the West
German Parliament. who in
turn will elect a chancellor
Only voters in the homes dis
! tricts Of Mr.. Adenauer and Mr.
OIlenhauer viii vote directly or
them.
The Christian Democratic
Union, a coalition including Mr.
Adenauer's party and smaller
groups. controls about 81 pei
cent Of the 492 seats in thu
lower house Of parliament. Tit
Social Democrats have about
1871 per cent.
Since elections on September
is, 1853, Mr.. Adenauer has LED
West Germany into NATO anc
a rearmament program. Tit
Socialists fought both moves.
One Of the sharpest conflicts
Of the campaign was over whai
EFFECT q Socialist victory would
have on the Western alliance.
Mr.. Adenauer repeatedly
charged that Mr.. Ollenhauer'i
foreign policy proposals would
wreck NATO. lead to the with
See GERMANY, Page A.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Both Sides
Plan Report
Letter Today
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
star star Correspondent

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. a.
President Eisenhower and Ar
kansas Gov. Orval E. Faubus
conferred here today for more
than two hours in what both
sides called a constructive"
effort to end the Little Rock
school indignation crisis.
Gov. Faubus told newsmen it
was a VERY constructive con-
ference" as he departed from
the Presidents vacation head
quarters by helicopter.
Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty also said Il
think it was friendly and con-
structive meeting"
Statements by both the
President and Gov. Faubus on
what they accomplished were
promised for later in the day.
But there was no immediate
announcement Of any conclu-
sions reached at the drama
packed meeting on which hung
hopes for smoothing out racial
problems all over the South.
Beyond saying that 1.-The
President and ! had a very
constructive conference" Gov.
Faubus said he would not have
any statement until later today.
Preparing Statement
He explained that he was
returning Immediately to his
hotel in Providence. r. l., to
prepare a statement on results
Of his meeting with Mr.. Eisen-
hover. He said he would re-
lease the statement at q news
conference at his Providence
hotel.
Both the President and Gov.
Faubus were smiling broadly
as they emerged at 1858 am.
from their historic meeting
that began Immediately after
the Governor walked into the
Presidents office at 8:48 am.
Representative Brooks Hays,
Democrat of Arkansas, who
played a leading role in ar
ranging the Eisenhower-Fau-
bus meeting to try to head OF
a drastic showdown between
Federal and State authority in
the Little Rock school integra-
ton controversy, also appeared
to be pleased.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Gov.
Faubus shook hands anfably as
news photographers snapped
pictures of them standing just
outside the Presidents vaca-
ton Office overlooking Mar
ragansett Bay at the Newport
Naval Base on Coasters Har-
Dor Island.
Returns to HelicOpter
Some newsmen crowding
around the outside entrance to
the Presidents Office thought
they heard Mr.. Eisenhower say
to the Governor: Good luck
to you and / hope it all works
: out"
Carrying a briefcase, Gov.
Continued on Page A-3, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
AN 8-YEAR-OLD
WALKED AGAIN

THE POWER OF FAITH made o
boy who doctors didn't think would
wolk osoin into great othlete.
See this regular lecture in The
StOr's Church Section on POss AS.
CHURCH LEADERS will go back
to school Tuesdoy night at the
Washington Seminary Extension
Center. Also in the Church Section
on Poae AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
U.N.COndenlns
Russia for Her
Hungary Role
so Countries Vote
For Censure. With
Only 10 Against

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Sept. IA [H.-The United Ma
tons General Assembly today
brushed aside "neutralist" pro-
tests and voted q new condem-
nation Of the Soviet Union for
repreSsive measures against the
Hungarian people.
The condemnation was a key
provision Of a 37-nation resolu-
ton approved in a special meet
ing of the e1-nation Assembly.
The vote early this morning
came after four days Of de-
bate. The count was so in
favor. 10 against and 10 alb
staining.
The only negative votes were
cast by the nine Soviet bloc
countries and YugoSlavia. Those
sustaining were Afghanistan,
Ceylon. Egypt. Finland. India.
Indonesia. Nepal. Saudi Arabia.
Syria and Yemen. South Africa
was absent.
The result was a smashing
victory for the United States.
Lead Taken by U. S.
The United States delegation.
headed by Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge, had taken the
lead in lining up support be-
hind the resolution and in re-
sisting attempts by several
Asian nations to tone it down.
The resolution placed the
Assembly squarely behind the
U. Ms flve-member committee
of inquiry which had indicted
the Soviet Union and the Hum
garian regime of Janos Kadar
Tor mass deportations and in
discriminate slaughter in put
ting down last falls uprising.
It called on the Russians
and the Kadar government TO
"desist" from the repressions.
And it named the Assembly
president, Prince Wan Wal
thayakon Of Thailand. as spe-
cial representative to carry on
the U. MS efforts to aid the
Hungarian people.
Won't Allow Entry
"a foreign ministry spokes-
man in Budapest declared to-
day the Hungarian govern
ment will not permit entry Of
q United Nations represent
alive on the basis Of the reso-
luton. He claimed entry of
such an envoy would mean
interference in Hungary's
internal affairs.
('The Hungarian govern
ment is prepared to welcome
u. N. Secretary General Dag
HammarsKjold. Prince Wan
or any other honorable per-
sonality in international life
as private persons in proper
time suitable for the Hun
garian government and the
personality in question" Las
zlo Gyaros told a news con-
ference.
('In my opinion. however.
the Hungarian government
would not agree to the entry
into Hungary of any such
political personality who
would come here with the
aim Of interfering in the
domestic affairs Of the Hun
garian peoples republic. The
resolution passed in the
u. N. wants to send Prince
Wan to our country charged
with precisely such an as
signment."
Excerpts from Mr.. Gyaros'
remarks were broadcast by
Radio Budapest.)
Prince Wan promptly ac-
eepted the mandate. He frankly
acknowledged that he had no
plan Of action. but expressed
confidence that omethin 9
could be done.
Direct Talks Suggested
One suggestion was that he
attempt to initiate direct ne
gotiations in Moscow. The
bitter Soviet opposition to the
See II. n. PAGE A.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Russia Warns
Turkey on Any
Syrian Move
Bulgunin Declares
Action Might Spread
Into World War

MOSCOW. Sept. IA (R.-
The Soviet Union again has
warned Turkey that any mill
tary move against Syria might
spread into world war.
The warning was based on
soviet charges that the United
states wants TO organize MILF
taIg intervention from without
in Syria's internal affairs. !"
Turkey. which lies between
Russia and Syria. was warned
not to Join in the alleged
United States plans.
The warning was contained
in a personal letter from Soviet
Premier Nikolai Bulganin to
Turkish Premier Adnan Mem
deres. 1t was delivered in
Ankara Wednesday and broad
cast last night by Moscow
Radio.
Turkey Remains Silent
In Ankara, Turkeys govern
ment remained silent on Mar
shall Bulganin's charge.
In Istanbul. inf0rmants re-
ported two Soviet Embassy at
taches we're picked up for cues
tioning on spy charges and are
expected to be asked to leave
Turkey within 4S hours.
The day before the Soviet
letter was delivered. Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko ac-
cused Turkey Of concentrating
troops on the Syrian border
Turkey replied that its troops
are only on normal maneuyers.
In his first foreign policy
declaration in about q month,
Marshal Bulganin wrote:
I'VE have met with great
concern the report about Tur-
kish troop concentrations or
Syria's borders. as wen as about
the shipments Of American
arms to Turkey to effect an
attack against Syria. =.
The Soviet Union cannot
remain indifferent to thess
events"
No Mention Of Source
The Soviet premier did no
note that the reports to which
he referred have originated with
Soviet and pro-Soviet Middle
Eastern sources.
Marshal Bulganin said "wt
are convinced that should mill.
tary action against Syria b,
started and war begun in ths
Middle East. Turkey would un.
doubtedly only suffer as q re.
suit Of participation in such al
aggression, while her positions
in that area would inevitabl,
be undermined"
This was possibly a refer
ence to rivalry over the South,
ern Turkish port Of Iskenderun
the Syrian Alexandretta beforl
1889 which Syria would like Il
have back.
THE geographic condition
in which such a conflict will
Turkish participation nigh
develop should also be takeT
into account" Marshal Bull
ganin said in limiting at tn
presence of Soviet-made arm
on both sides Of Turkey.
I'VE believe" Marshal Bull
ganin said, calculations that I
military adventure agains
Syria could be in some manneI
localized are dangerous. :,
See MIDEAST. Page A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
WEST HAS SNOW
AS HOT WEATHER
PLAQUES EAST

The Nations weather
was q picture Of contrast
today. Snow fell In the
Rockies and a late sum-
mer heat wave blazed
across parts Of the East.
Wyoming and Colorado
received the first measure
able snow of the season.
Laramie. Wyo.. reported ]
inch. Flurries were re-
ported at Denver and
Cheyenne. Wyo.
In the East. where Prov
idence, r. l.. yesterday re-
corded a 81, more warm
and muggy weather was
forecast. But some cooling
was predicted in parts of
Southern New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Hoist Soil
In Presidents
Cup Regatta
Bq MALCOLM LANIBORNE

~ ~. n
A near-record feet Of ITS
sailboats today drifted around
a course OF Hams Point to open
the sailing part Of the 1857
Presidents Cup regatta.
Races were postponed IS
minutes while the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK @.--Following are the
sales tadd OO). high, low, closing price
and net change OF the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-24l Editorial ---.A-4
Churches -.A-6-9 Lost, Found Al
Classified A-l5-22 Obituary ALB
Comics -A-24-z5 Reel Estote B-l-26
Crossword An Society ---.A-l0
Editorial Sports --A-ll-l3
Articles AS TV-Rodio A-24-25
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
BY JOHN A. GILES

The Nays atomic expert to-
day predicted development Of
q nuclear-powered underwater
satellite" which would leave
an enemy 'in the'position Of
a man trying to find a black
cat on a vast and empty plain
on a moonless and starless
night"
Rear Admiral H. q. Rickover
said in an Atlantic City speech
that the nuclear-powered SUBJ
marine armed with 1.50O-mile
ballistic missiles could flre them
either surfaced or submerged
and present "the ideal mobile
platform"
Furthermore, he said. the
Navy is now developing such
. missile. the PoIaris."
Armed with the Polaris, he
said. "the nuclear-powered SUBJ
marine viii become an under
water satellite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Move Anywhere

ut win be large enough to
store. maintain and fire inter-
mediate range ballistic missiles
and it win be able TO move any
where at any time, completely
submerged" he declared.
They could be dispersed over
literally millions Of square miles
Of ocean.
THE problem Of locating and
destroying such an underseas
feet will be tremendous. Search
radar will be helpless against
it,"
He went on to say that the
"undersea satellite marks the
closest approach now foresee-
able to the ideal mobile plat
form.
ut could 60 anywhere at any
time. It could remain well
hidden from the enemy. An
aggressor could not escape de-
struction as long as this missile
fleet remained intact. He
would be forced to attack 1t,
thus greatly reducing the num-
Der of missiles available to him
for hitting our territory or that
Of our allies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Picture on Psse Alb. Rssotto
Schedule, Paas All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Costly Sites

Pointing out hiatt this country
now has about $50 overseas
bases and that our allies have
many more. Admiral Rickover
said land-based intermediate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy. warm and humid today.
Fair tonight. low ST. Sunday, mostly cloudy.
cooler. rain likely in afternoon. Flll
report on Page A-2)
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

FOR SALE Live lens at 75c
apiece. Herb Heir, Lambert. Mon
tana. 38-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

FOR SALE-195O Mercury car. Motor
and tran. new in 1856. Priced rea-
sonably. Inquire Sidney Electric
Store or phone 466. l.. j. Lee.
29-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
T OF SALE
OF REAL

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the Board of County Commissioners
of Richland County. Montana. that
the hereinafter described real prop
erty has been declared not necessary
to the conduct Of the County's bust
ness or the preservation of its prop
erty and appraised in the amount of
Ten and no/l00 $1,000 Dollars per
acre will be sold at public AUG
ton, for cash on the 18th day of
October. A. d. 1857. at 200 O'Clock
p. M. OF said day at the Court
door. Sidney. Richiand County.
That said land is more
particularly described as follows:
That certain tract of Land. lying
and being in the South hah OF
NEl4 of section 5. T. % N. r.. SO E..
in Richland County. Montana.
And more particularly described as
follows. to-Wit: The true point of
beginning is the East Quarter cor
ncr of said section S, T. % N. r. SO
z. thence North between sections
4 and 5 a distance OF 8l3B feet.
thence West a distance OF 1893
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
Miscellaneous

1882 ELk'S BULLETIN 1872
Meeting nights second and fourth
Wednesday of each month. Elks'
luncheon served In club room each
Saturday beginning at 1900. 11-tfc
We have electric n hand operated
Remington Rand Portable Adding
Machines. Come In N see them
Sidney Herald. tip
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

/ s25. 90. He may at his option pay a
larger portion of the purchase price.
He is also required TO pay the sum
of $500 as a fee for each certificate
Of purchase or patent 10 De issued 70
him.
The entire balance of the purchase
price draws interest at the rate Of
So per mum and viii be payable
on the amortization plan in 30 an
nual installments. Il any successful
lects TO make the initial payment
required 10 be made on the land
purchased by him. he shall forfeit
TO the State not less than $1,000. nor
more thar 81. 10000. to be determined
BY the Safe Board of Land Commls-
of the ase (Sec. 1892, R. c. NJ.
1919.
All sales are made subject to the
approval and confirmation OF the
State Board of Land Commissioners,
and no sale shall be deemed COM
pleted until after such approval and
the issue of the certificate of pur-
chase.
The State reserves all minerals in
the lands sold. The State will have
a lien on all crops on all lands
sold for inStallments on principal
and interest on the unpaid balance
of the purchase price. The lands Will
De SOFA SuDJtGl W dlN I4SAih-O4-NdS
easements obtained in the land prior
to the date of sale.
Land located within three miles of
any town or city which is not laid
off into blocks and lots will be sold
in alternate lots of not more than
five acres each.
A person holding an agricultural
or grazing lease in good standing on
State lands has the right TO pur-
chase the land at the highest bid
made by any other person. if ne at
tends the sale and actually bids while
the bidding on such land is in prog
ress. Every purchaser must in addi-
ton to making the other payments
make settlement with the owner of
the improvements on the land as pro-
vided by law.
In case of lands under lease. the
purchaser shall be given possession
by the State on March /. next sue
ceeding the date of sale and not be-
fore, unless the lease expires prior to
that date, except through special
agreement between the purchaser and
the lessee.
Lou z. Bretzke,
Commissioner of State Lands
and Investments.
Publish October 10. II. "a. 81.