davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Satellite Trucker
To Be on TV Show

The Vanguard Computing
Center on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. which will track the first
man-made moon when it is
launched. will be the subject
of a Nationwide television
show tomorrow.
Viewers will be afforded a
birdseye view Of the whole
satellite program through Gen.
eral Motors Wide, Wide World
cameras on WRc-TV Channel
4 at 4 pm.
DR.. John p. Hagen, director
OF the project, who lives at
300l Second street, North Ar
lington, will serve as guide
through the computing center.
He will be interviewed by Dave
Garroway, the shows nara
tor, and Charles Van Doren,
Columbia University pro-
fessor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Suudi U. N. Chief
Vows Aid to SYriu

NEW YORK, Sept. IA (P).-
Saudi Arabia will stand by
Syria should that nation be
attacked from whatever quar-
ter" Ahmed Shukairy. Saudi
Arabian Minister of State for
United Nations Affairs, said
today at Idlewild Airport on
his arrival from Cairo.
Asked for comment on the
Syrian crisis, the minister, who
is chairman Of the Saudi
Arabian delegation to the U.
N, said:
The only comment L can
make is this. We shall not
allow any attack to be COM
mitted against Syria. Syria
is a sister state and we are
deeply concerned over her
sovereignty and independence.
Should there be an attack
against Syria-be it from
whatever quarter-we shall
stand by our sister state and
other brethren. the people Of
Syria"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

made up Of the nations four
political parties. including the
Communists.
Taxes are q central part Of
the dispute. Mr.. Sukarno. a
Javanese, wants the central
government to receive the lions
share Of tax money. The rebels
and Mr.. Hatta. a Samaritan,
want the outlying islands to
receive a larger share Of the
taxes and government im-
provements.
Java has about so million
people and the outlying islands
about 80 million.
Seven Papers Told to Close
Seven newspapers and three
news agencies in Jakarta were
ordered closed indefinitely to-
day. The army commander in
the city said they had violated
his order not to publish unoffi-
cial news on the government
meeting with the rebels.
Most provincial newspapers
were hit by the shutdown OF
the news agencies.
Three Jakarta newspapers
the IndoneSian Observer and
the Times Of Indonesia, both
published in English, and the
procurement Suloh, in the
Indonesian language-contin-
ued to publish.
Foreign correspondents were
not silenced. but censors de-
layed their cables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Decision Due
Soon on New
.Hoffa Hearing
BY cecil HOLLAND

A decision on holding new
hearings soon on I teamster
bigwig James r. Hoffa will be
made after Senator Mcclellan.
Democrat Of Arkansas, returns
to Washington tomorrow.
At that time he will receive a
report on what Robert F. Ken
nedy, counsel Of the select Sem
ate committee investigating
labor-management racketeer-
ing. called a productive" in
quiry into Hoffa's affairs in
Detroit and other places in
Michigan.
Mr.. Kennedy returned to
Washington yesterday after
an eight-day period directing
the investigation Of Hoffa in
Detroit. He said he would re-
port his findings to Senator Nc
Clellan. the committee chair
man. either Sunday or Mon
day and then a decision would
be made, on the hearings.
Hoffa Under Subpoena
Hoffa was served with a SUBJ
poena for a return appearance
before the committee at the
conclusion Of hearings a few
weeks ago.
He has asked that any new
hearings requiring his presence
be held before September Is or
after October 10. In that in
terval he has various demands
on his time, including the
Teamsters Union convention at
which he is expected to be a
leading candidate for the presi-
dency Of the is million mem
Der union.
ANY new hearings by the
Senate group bringing out in
formation unfavorable to Hoffa
could have some bearing on
the contest for president Of the
union. The convention opens
September 80.
Up To Mcclellan
Mr.. Kennedy said the decis-
ion would be up to Senator Nc
Clellan and the committee after
Re submits his report.
MY trip All the work we
are doing in Detroit has been
productive" he said. and OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

served that the committee has
IL investigators at work in De.
troit and other parts Of Michi.
gan.
Books and records Of eight
or 10 Transfers units and
those Of six or more business
concerns having contracts with
the Transfers have been obs
tanned under subpoena and are
now being studied. Mr.. Ken
nedy said the records obtained
included those Of Detroit
Teamsters Locals Nos. 299 and
337 Of which Hoffa and his
friend, Bert Brennan, are the
leaders. Books and records
OF the Retail Clerks Local 876
also were subpoenaed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

central government with a de-
mand for more provincial
autonomy.
Highly reliable sources said a
special committee had recon-
mended to the conference that
Mr.. Hatta be returned to the
vice presidency. Mr.. Hatta also
would be made chairman Of the
National Planning Board and
deputy chief Of a presidential
cabinet headed by Mr.. Sukarno,
the report said.
Would Promote Prosperity
The National Planning Board
is one Of two key bodies pro-
posed by Mr.. Eukarno in his
guided democracy" plan. The
board would guide the nation
to achieve prosperity and ideal
conditions"
Inc Otner new agency IN MT.
Sukarno's proposal is the Ma
tional Council, which has adj
visory powers over the cab
met.
Mr.. Hatta. who left the vice
presidency in q protest last
December. has demanded that
Mr.. Sukarno drop the guided
democracy" plan, which he and
other opponents regard as a
threat to the cabinet and
Parliament.
Mr.. Hatta is reported stick
ing by his demands.
Mr.. Sukarno is said to be
insisting on his proposal that
any presidential cabinet be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Rubbi to Speak

Rabbi David Hollander. past
president Of the Rabbinical
Council Of America and rabbi
of the Mount Eden Center Of
New York City. will address q
meeting of the Washington
Chapter Of the Religious Zion
lists Of America at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Talmud Torah
Congregation Synagogue, Four
teenth and Emerson streets
NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
BruziIiun Official
Killed in Gunfioht

ALAGoAS. Brazil. Sept. IA
UP. - Government leader
Humberto Mendes was killed
and flve other persons were
wounded in a gunf1ght in the
AlagoAs State Legislature yes
terday.
The shooting erupted shortly
before a session called to dis
cuss impeachment Of Gov
Muniz Falcao. II continued
until federal troops occupied
the Capitol building.
Opposition deputies we're es-
corted to an army barracks
for protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
U.N.COndenln.
Russia for Her
Hungary Role

Continued From First Page
resolution. however. gave little
encouragement that such q
move would get very far. One
favorable factor was the high
esteem In which Prince Wan is
held by the Russians as well as
by the Western powers.
In the debate. Soviet Dele
gate Arkady A. Sobolev said:
I'VE regret that Prince Wan
has been drawn into this
shameful and noisy campaign
against the socialist countries.
Later as the 18th General
Assembly was preparing to
adjourn, Mr.. Sobolev praised
Wan for the way he had pre-
sided over the meetings that
began last fall.
While the Soviet bloc had
protested against the Hum
garian debate and had fought
the resolution from the be-
ginning as an illegal interven-
ton in the internal affairs Of
Hungary. the main complica-
ton arose when Burma led q
move to avoid q direct con-
domination of the Russians.
Modification Falls
Several other Asian countries,
including Indonesia. Ceylor
and India, opposed the idea
of q condemnation. but when
the vote came only Burma and
Iran voted for a prosopal to
substitute the word "deplores'
for condemns"
Mr.. Lodge had stood firm
against this and several other
amendments. which also were
rejected. He told the Assembly
that any changes, such as those
proposed, would be viewed BY
the public "as a retreat and as
q sign Of weakness"
The vote received by the 'reso-
luton was well over the required
two-thirds majority required
and was higher than many Of
its sponsors had predicted. The
measure even received the votes
Of Burma and Iran--after they
had failed to amend it.
Except for Tunisia. which
was a member of the commit
tee Of inquiry. the Arab coun-
tries took no part in the Hum
garian debate. On the vote.
the Arab countries were d.
vided. Iraq, Lebanon. Jordan.
Tunisia. Morocco. Libya and
Sudan voted for it. The others
abstained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
LOST

BAG, small white, with black stripes,
containing ring, pin and money: vic.
Tunlaw rd., Calvert and Wisconsin
ave. NV: large reward. EN-. 3-2694.
DOG, pekingese. white, male: name
Bay Inn. vicinity 18th and New
ton NV: reward. NO. 7-4011.
DOG, Irish setter, female. 3 mos. old,
AZ RED: ytee. COLLEGE Park; reward
DOG, chihuahua, faWn. male: vic
Takoma Coop. Sept. IL; reward
for return or information leading 10
return. Ju. b.i4ss
DOG, beagie, large, male: name Lip;
carries tag: In Kensington area,
since Wed: reward, OIL. 9-9190.
DOG, Chihuahua, white and tan, heart
shape on back: Lee hwy, between
Cherrydale and Olebe I'd. IA. 7-6b2O
or IA. 2-2162.
GLASSES, with amber-c olored rims.
am: reward. DE. 2-30pS.
PARAKEET, green With yellow head,
reward. Pleased OIL. 6-6O30.
WATCH. iady's, gold, Thurs. morning,
between 9Th and 9Th on Van Buren,
81. NV; reward. To. 2-bO14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

friends for the Soviet Union
in the Middle East at the ex-
pense of the West.
The letter to Mr.. Menderes
was delivered one day before
Moscow Radio broadcast a
warning to. Greece against
acting as an intermediary in
the Near East adventure Of
the United States imperialists. I"
The Greek government re-
piled last night with a chal-
lenge to Russia's right ito
utter threats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Continued From First Page

Faubus walked about 1OC
yards down q hill toward the
bay where a Marine helicoptel
was waiting to take him back
70 the Providence airport. The
helicopter had brought him
across the bay to the Naval
Base at 0:45 am.
To about 100 reporters and
photographers standing or sit
ting on q curb outside the
Presidents office for more than
two hours. the first definite
sign that the momentous con-
ference was over was when they
heard the helicopter coming
down on the drill ground at
1854 am.
1t was just four minutes
later that Mr.. Eisenhower led
the way outside the building
housing his Office to pose for
pictures with his eonferees.
Just behind him came Gov.
Faubus, then Mr.. Hays and
Arnold Skies. executive assist
ant to the Governor.
Attorney General Brownell,
who has filed a petition ask
ing the Federal District Court
at Little Rock to enjoin Gov.
Faubus from using the Arkan-
sas National Guard to block the
courts indignation orders.
stepped forward to give the
Governor q smiling handshake.
Presidential Assistant Sher-
man Adams and Gerald Nor
gan, White House counsel,
called here for consultation by
the President, stayed in the
background.
Mr.. Morgan did not take part
In the Neutrality-suspicious. con-
ference. But Mr.. Adams, Mr..
Brownell, and Mr.. Hays Joined
in the discussion after the
President and the Governor
had talked privately for about
20 minutes.
Mr.. Hagerty said he would
release a public statement by
the President at his vacation
headquarters here Immediately
after Gov. Faubus concludes his
press conference in Providence
Ducking for the time being
all questions about definitivs
results of the conference. Mr.
Hagerty gave newsmen an eye
witness account Of the physical
setup for the historic confer
ence.
Alone for 20 Minutes
He said the President and
Gov. Faubus met alone for 20
minutes in Mr.. Eisenhower
small private office. For part
Of this time Mr.. Brownell and
Mr.. Hayes also talked alone.
Then Mr.. Eisenhower and
the Governor went into a larger
adjoining room normally occu-
pied by the Presidents private
secretary, Mrs. Ann Whitman.
There they were Joined by
Mr.. Hays, Mr.. Adams and Mr.,
Brownell. They sat in q rough
circle around the room, with
Gov. Faubus on the Presidents
right.
Mrs. Whitman remained out
side in the corridor, ready II
she should be called in to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Schroeder in Sydney

SYDNEY. Sept. 10 R1.-For-
mer United States Davis Cup
Player Ted Schroeder arrived
in Sydney yesterday to discuss
terms for an Australian tour
Of the Jack Kramer professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Eisenhower and Foubus
Confer on Indignation

any dictation. She was not
summoned.
Mr.. Hagerty said only the
i've men he named were in the
conference room until about
i've minutes before the meeting
broke up. Then the President
called him chr. Hagerty) in for
q brief discussion-presumably
Of arrangements for releasing
public statements later.
After Gov. Faubus departed
Mr.. Eisenhower went back to
his ONCE and discussed some
"other White House business"
with Mr.. Adams before lunch,
Mr.. Hagerty said.
He added that so far as he
knew the President had no
plans to play golf or do any
thing but stay on the naval
base this afternoon.
Hits Reports
As he left his Providence ho-
tel on his way here this MORN
ing. Gov. Faubus branded re-
ports quoting him as saying he
would rather 60 to Jail" than
permit integration as without
foundation"
High hopes for far-reaching
results from the conference
were based mainly on a wide
spread assumption that Gov.
Faubus was seeking q face
saving way out Of a direct
test Of power with Fed
eral courts over his use Of
National Guardsmen to block
mixing Of white and Negro
pupils in the Little Rock Gen.
trail High School.
Beyond this lay the hope
that resolution Of the crisis
In Little Rock might forge a
pattern that would prevent
such open conflicts between
Federal and State authority
coming to a head elsewhere in
the South.
Backing Down Needed
The facts Of the situation in
Dictated that success Of the con-
ference here hinged on some
backing down by Gov. Faubus.
There was little or no room
for compromise on the Presi-
dents part. About the most
that he could offer the Arkan-
sas Governor seemed to be pa
tient understanding Of the deep
seated emotional problems
facing Southern States in inte-
lgrating their schools. Out Of
this could grow some solution
that would help save face for
the Governor.
But it would be unthinkable
for the President to back away
from support of q Federal Dis
trict Court order for integra-
ton Of the Little Rock school
in accord with the 1854 SUI
preme Court decision.
Eisenhower Emphatic
Mr.. Eisenhower has empha-
sized that he intends to uphold
the Federal Constitution by
every legal means at his COM
mand in the Little Rock situa-
Ition. One Of the means he has
chosen is involved in Attorney
General Brownell's petition to
enjoin Gov. Faubus from inter-
fering with the courts inte-
grafton order.
The Governor is under sum-
mons to answer that petition
on September 20. Presumably,
it was to try to head of a
showdown in court--that could
lead to a Federal move to arrest
him for contempt Of court I'M
less he complied with the court
orders-that he sought the his
tory-making meeting with the
President here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Sukorno Urged to Put
Hotto Beck in Office

JAKARTA Sept. IA OF1-A return to government office
reported proposed for Vice President Mohammed
Hata today in bid to strengthen the central governments
hand in dealing with rebel factions.
President Sukarno Mr. Hata and rebel leaders have
trying for five days to reach agreement.
The rebels have met Mr.. Sukarnos plan for stronger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
FOUND

DOG, blond, female: vic. West Brad
dock rd.; owner or good home. XII.
o-3ebe.
800, black and white, male, vic Belle
view Apis. owner or GOOD home.
RAnAKEET, found vic. Barefoot Apts.,
lost YOUR PET? CAL WASHING.
TON ANIMAL RESCUE fRAduF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
FEATURES:

, Spoeious De luxe kitchen with
wasts disposed, outomotie
ventiIotion, generous eobi-
nets and counter space. Dish
washeF In two-bedToom
experiments.
; SepoFots dining aEeo In every
apartment.
} Abundance of doubls-sixe
closets with sliding doom.
} SepoFote delivery eompaFt-
ments for each apartment.
; Cleaning eek poFquet iIoon.
} MosteF ~ aRtenne.
} Beautifully eaTpeted eoni-
doris.
, 1957-08-30
PUBLIC NOTICE

Tho attention Of taxpayers is hereby invited to Section
~ Of Act No. "a, Bill No. SO Of the First Legislature OF the
VIRGIN Islands of the United States, Regular Session 1899,
snn1oved nv the Governor on March 81, 1855 which reads IN
part as follows, viz:
"section II. The Regulations prescribed by the
President of the United States for the levy, assessment,
collection and enforcement of an assessed valuation OF
Real Property Tax at the rate OF lH@ IN the Munlcl-
na1itv Of St. Thomas and st. John, Virgin Islands of the
limited States, as prescribed by the Act OF Congress OF
Nav &c, 1886, are hereby made applicable to the Virgin
Islands, Said Regulations shall be administered and en-
forced under the general supervision and control Of the
Commissioner of Insular Affairs. The Board established
herein shall have the powers, duties and authority pro
vided for the Board of Review in said Regulations"
Accordingly, these provisions now apply to the COLLECTION
Of Real Property Taxes in St. Croix. The major change in
the procedure Of collection is that the time for making at
tachments has been moved up considerably, lie. instead OF
making attachment on May | Of the following year such
attachments should by law be made on or about December |
Of the wear in which such taxes become due.
In accordance With the above, taxpayers are herewith
advised that if payment of 1856 Real Property Taxes are not
made by December /, 1857, attachment and sale OF such pro
perties will be made as provided by law.
Persons desiring additional information should call at
the Finance Offices in Christiansted or Frederiksted.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
Christiansted, vi
August IL, 1857
Walter ]. NJ. Petersen
Administrative Assistant to the Conn. Of Finance
Brodhursts Printery offers -. 4@ " g..
wmr--k rrAr7 rnnx1 DnrAFH1rAr~ %EEw
, 1957-08-30
PUBLIC NOTICE

The attention OF taxpayers is hereby invited to the fact
that the Gross Receipts provisions of Bill No. 489 Act no. 1872
approved by the Governor on June Z, 1857 apply to real es-
tate rentals. Accordingly, all persons renting rooms to in
dividuals or renting land or other property are required to
report such monthly rentals as received or accrued. While
income in any month amounting to less than a total of $4,000
are tax exempt, such rentals must nevertheless be reported.
All taxpayers are, therefore, requested to file Gross Receipts
Returns on Rentals for the month of July 1857 as soon as
possible.
DEPARTMENT OF A
Christiansted, Y. I.
August II, 1857
Walter ]. M. Petersen
Adm. Asst. to the Comr. of Finance
162s-sO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
MooNWATcHER's
GUIDE

Clouds permitting. sput-
nik's rocket companion
should make an even better
showing around $3.50 am.
tomorrow than 1t did today.
Spokesman for Project
Vanguard have promised
the rocket might appear
brighter for the next sew
eral days than II has thus
far.
The Weather Bureau ex-
poets soma smoke. clouds
and haze In the early
morning but fairly good
visibility away from indus
trial areas.
Look just above the Big
DIpper. The rocket Is due
to move from north to
northeast. before disap-
pearing on an easteriy
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

guard. the United States satel-
lite program. said more sight
inas Of sputnik are necessary "a
determine whether the orbit Is
varying.
Or. Paul Herget. q University
|of Cincinnati astronomer, said
of the unknown force" re-
ports:
I'VE aren't gong 10 60 on
half cooked on the basis Of one
sighting"
Communist Party Boss Nj
kita Khrushchev indicated last
night the Soviets might launch
their second satellite without
any advance warning.
Asked by a reporter when his
country would put another
sphere into space. the Red Of
ficial replied:
That's q decision for the
government to make. and I'm
not the government. =. You
win be able to write about 1t
when it's launched"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Hacker Found
Slain on Street

Police are investigating rob-
berry motives in the fatal shoot
ing Of q taxi driver whose body
was found early this morning
In the 500 block Of X street Sc.
Examination at the District
Mofsue Of the body Of w. c
Williams. whose address was
listed as so4 Kastle place NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Vi found last night about $50
feet from where the body was
discovered this morning. The
taxi. with Mr.. williams iden-
tificatiOn tag. was parked with
two doors open and . light on.
The vehicle was towed away at
1858 pm. after being found BY
two 5th precinct policemen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

showed one bullet wound in
1.-THE right armpit ana another
lin the left bullock.
Two workmen who discovered
1.-THE body lying face down on
the north side OF the street
believed at first the victim had
died Of q heart attack.
The body was found BY Gary
Shope. Of SOS Valley road Sc,
and Merle Look. Of ROute s.
Alexandria. both employed BY
the Standard Construction Co.,
builder Of houses IN the area
where the body was found.
The body was between sew
eral shacks just on the curb
line. Sidewalks there have not
yet been installed.
Police said q driyerless taxi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

port broadcast BY Moscow
Monday night which indicated
Sputnik likely would fall from
outer space IN q week.
The naval consultant said
In an interview that electro
magnetic forces nigh. possibly
explain variations In Sputnik's
orbit which have baffled some
scientists.
There have been references
to en- unknown" force which
apparently was causing q slight
sidewise drag on the sphere,
creating difiiculty in electronic
computations Of the orbit.
standard Forces Probed
But in Cambridge. Mass. the
director Of the Smithsonian
Astruphysical Observatory said
he Is not yet convinced that
any mysterious force Is acting
on the satellite.
I'VE don't intend to call on
novel forces to account for the
variance when we haven't ex-
hausted the standard forces,
that Is, the combination Of
gravity and atmospheric drag."
DR.. Fred l. Whipple said.
I'VE can't say novel forces
don't exist. but We prefer not
to consider them until We have
exhausted normal procedures
and methods OF analysis"
American scientists are send
ing orbit information on the
satellite to the International
Astronomical Union In Copen-
hagen. Denmark.
No News from Russia
The United States has not yet
received any similar informa-
ton from Russia through the
IAU. Or. Whipple said. aThe
delay" he added. could be nat
ural since it Is quite possible
the Russians are still working
on the orbit"
A scientist for project VAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Aluminium Plant Burns

GREENSBORO. Pa. Oct. Il
tR.-A roaring FIRE. fed by so.
gallon drums Of exploding
paint. destroyed the keystone
Aluminium Siding Co. plant In
Southwest 0reensburg last
night. Z. c. Keller. owner Of
the building and president Of
the Keller and zappone Manu-
featuring Co. which operates
the plant. estimated the loss
tentatively at $850.00O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Pvt. A. 8. Hack and Pvt. J. L.
Davis.
Keys and ~ cents In change
were found on the dead driver.
Mr.. williams reportedly left for
work about 3 pm.
A son was scheduled to make
formal Identification Of the
body ct the morgue.