davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Max Foctor Salon
Consultont will give
you personal otten-
tion in showing you
how to use new Hi
ri color.
Tomorrow, May 20,
through Friday,
May "a
Washington Store
Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Dulles, Lloyd
To Confer on
Soviet Policy

Secretary of State Dulles
scheduled a conference with
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
Of Britain today. II was under
stood they would talk primarily
about toughening Soviet be-
havior especially in regard to
Middle Eastern matters.
Mr.. Lloyd is in the United
States for the impending visit
to Washington of Queen Eliza
beth. He arrived early yeSter-
day in New York.
Today the State Department
announced that he would see
Mr.. Dulles this afternoon.
Mr.. Dulles himself returned
to his desk today from a long
week end at Duck Island. his
retreat In Lake Ontario.
Diplomatic authorities said
there was no doubt the two poll
icymakers would give special
attention to the Soviet drive TO
extend influence in the Middle
East and the failure of the
Western powers so far to find
any effective way to block the
Moscow maneuver.
Authorities doubted that Mr.,
Lloyd and Mr.. Dulles would 20
into any prolonged discussion
OF American VS.. Soviet progress
in the Geld Of mitsills and the
related satellite protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Montgomery Won't Let
Girls Out for Parade

been reported from Prince
Georges. Fairfax or Arlington
Counties, she said.
The Girl Scout executive ex-
planned that the salute was
planned in tribute TO the
Queen because. as Princess
Elizabeth, the Queen headed
the Girl Guides, the British
equivalent Of Girl Scouts.
Gerald @. Reymore. assist
ant 10 the superintendent of
Montgomery County schools,
said a directive was sent 70
principals last week reminding
them Of school regulations on
absences.
He said the Girl Scout plans
could not be justified" as au-
thoriged absence.
This morning. his Office was
flooded with protests. Parents
who had bought their daugh-
tiers new uniforms for the
event feel very bad" he re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Jordan Is Firm
Against Alliances

AMMAN. Oct. is (R).-Pre-
mier Ibrahim Hashem told
Parliament today that the gov
ernments policy remains I'M
changed since King Hussein
announced Jordan would join
no alliances and submit to no
alien doctrines.
The Premier said the govern
ment supports the policies the
King outlined in a speech
from the throne October /.
The house will debate the gov
eminent program tomorrow.
The house unanimously APP
proved a proposal by Deputy
M u h arm NEE A6dulrahman
EhalisEh IS TIE Modem BROTH
egl9aeS thai Il "6sAg a warning
TO aH foreign powers against
any attack on any Arab
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
AiIine Man, 80, Pulled
Off 10th-FIoor Ledqe

An ailine, 8O-year-old Span
ish-American War veteran to-
day was rescued from a 10TH
floor window ledge at the
Munsey Building by a young
real estate auditor.
Afterwards both men said:
Il don't want to do that.
ever again."
The 80-year-old. a stopped,
arthritic man. identified him.
self as William Marks of
Soldiers Home. He said he
sat on the window ledge of
the mems lavatory at the
MunSey Building. his legs
dangling outside, ready to jump
because Of his wires illness
and his own i'll health.
He sat there for about five
minutes. passersby said. An
anonymous telephone call about
1880 am. to Don Hall, rs, an
auditor in the Munsey Realty
Co. on the flrst floor. alerted
him to the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

The Montgomery County
school system has refused to
excuse county Girl Scouts to
participate in ceremonies along
the route Of the parade for
Queen Elizabeth Thursday.
Irate parents were told any
Girl Scouts who participate in
the planned Girl Scout salute
TO the monarch will be stamped
as absent without authorize
ton.
Miss Helaine Todd. executive
director Of the area Girl Scouts,
said Montgomery County had
been expected to furnish 1000
uniformed Scouts, ne-fifth OF
the number which is scheduled
TO greet the Queen in a solid
phalanx on Constitution ave-
nue., between Twenty first and
Twent-third streets NV.
The District has granted
permission for Girl Scouts Ia
and no reaction has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

With his boss. F. w. Stoever,
Mr.. Hall took an express ele-
vator to the 10th floor. He
said as he approached Mr..
Marks along the wall. so he
couldn't see me-" the old man
slipped down a few inches.
1T looked as though he was
about to go," Mr.. Hall said.
But ] didn't want to grab
him unless MIR. Stoever told
me to. If he fell it might be
our responsibility. l thought. 3"
Mr. Stoever told him to grab
and Mr.. Hall said he caught
hold of Mr.. Marks back, one
hand on each side. and pulled
him inside off the ledge.
Mr.. Marks sat in an apparent
daze. He twirled his worn gray
hat around in circles. He
looked down and muttered.
MY wife-she's cr'ippled-II
can't do anything for her
See RESCUE. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
President Again Sees
Scientists on Satellite
MOONWATCHER'S
GUIDE

Sputnik's rocket escort
should be visible here again
about 5:55 am. tomorrow.
The rockets daily pass
@ has been getting a little
earlier each day since it
first appeared LAST Satur-
day. 1t is expected to be
visible for about another
week.
There's a chance OF see
ing the Soviet satellite it.
self, behind and below the
rocket. but II you see only
one object, that will be the
rocket.
Look to the northeast
between the North Star
and the Big Dipper. The
rocket will appear from the
left. You probably won't
need anything but your
naked eye-that is, II your
vision Is 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

ing Observation-Disclosures a lot
Of duplication of effort, as
compared with our own scien-
tific effort.
FayOrs Single Leader
II feel. further" the Senator
declared, that the allied team
should be headed up by one
man, TO be agreed upon by the
nations. rather than be head
less ] know that is, of course,
a matter for Secretary of De-
Tense McElroy also to consider.
But / point out that the NATO
scientists cooperation, such
as l am suggesting, would be
ineffective unless it were under
the direction. preferably of one
American. to whom the scien-
fists of the free world could
look for guidance and direc-
ton.
Il am well aware that con-
siderations of personnel secu-
rity and physical security may
represent an obstacle to allied
cooperation. But I think that
this problem could be worked
out better than it is at present,
so that we get the maximum
benefit Of scientific genius of
the free world"
Senator Wiley also suggested
to Secretary of State Dulles
that scientific attaches be sta
toned again at some American
Embassies, as they have been in
the past. TO keep advised on
scientific developments in other
free nations.
Senator Symington. who few
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

plished by calling Congress
back into special session. as
proposed again last night by
Senator Symington. Democrat
of Missouri, to speed up the
missile program.
Senator Symington reiter-
ated his charge that admins
tration cutbacks in defense
spending have slowed down
the missile as well as other
defense programs. He said that
II the President does not call
Congress back. he would like
TO see the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee begin public
hearings at an early date to
inform the public fully on this
situation.
Urges Allied Cooperation
But Senator Wiley, in a
letter TO top administration
officials today. said that what
is urgently needed is "the sort
OF continuing interallied CO.
operation. such as we had dur
ing World War II, when the
Manhattan Project for the de-
velopment Of the A-bomb had
the fullest assistance Of the
scientists Of the allied nations I"
Il well recognize" Senator
Wiley continued. that in
peacetime such as this, it is
not possible to secure all of the
cooperation which was feasible
during World War II. Never
theless, 1t seems to me that
far more could be done than is
now being done to make sure
that the British rocket scien-
fists. French. West German
and Others. were not proceed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
HowardSinge
Banned al pTA
Arlington Defenders
Force Cancellation

The Arlington Defenders Of
State Sovereignty and Indi-
vidual Liberties has forced can
collation. Of a parent-teacher
association meeting tonight at
which a group of Negro sing
ers was to appear.
The meeting was TO have
been held by members Of the
Taylor Elementary School PTA.
A spokesman of the group
said 40 members Of the How
ard University Choir, under
direction of Warner Lawson.
dean of the School of Music,
had been invited to appear.
A decision to cancel the
meeting was made last night at
q special session Of the associ-
atoms Executive Committee
after the Defenders. strong adj
vocates Of racial segregation.
sent four kilograms protesting
the appearance.
Legal Watch Asked
Jack Rathbone, executive Sec
rotary Of the Defenders, said
the kilograms went to the Ar
lington chief Of police. the
Thomson Committee on Law
Reforms and Racial Activities
the County Council Of PTAs
and the, Arlington School
Board.
Mr.. Rathbone said his group
asked the chief Of police and
the Thomson committee to send
representatives to the meeting
to determine If any of the
States racial laws were violated
and If additional laws are
needed to preserve racial seq
regation during the use OF
Scnool property by PTA OF
other civic groups.
Social Hour Occurred Before
Mr.. Rathbone said his group
protested the appearance be-
cause a similar appearance OF
a Negro choral group last year
at a PTA meeting was followed
by a social period during which
the singers intermingled with
PTA members.
A spokesman for the Taylor
PTA said today the Executive
Committee decided to cancel
the meeting Ito avoid any con-
troversy." No social program
had been planned, the spokes-
man said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
At Least 80 Dead
In Spanish Flood

VALENCIA, Spain. Oct. Is
R.-All rivers along $50
miles Of SPANS Mediterranean
coastline were over their banks
today, flooding the nations
richest agricultural region. At
least 80 persons were dead and
authorities believed the toll
might reach 100.
The raging Turia River
swept into Valencia. port of
100000 inhabitants. for the
third time in 80 hours.
Much Of the city was a vast
lake stretching as far as five
miles inland. without lights,
drinking water, or gas. Only
one long distance telephone
line was functioning.
An ofncial count listed %
dead in Valencia and IL in
surrounding villages. with
more than 100 injured in the
city.
Scores were reported miss
ing. It was feared the muddy,
swirling waters Of the Turia
had carried many out to sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
SOME LITTLE GIRL
WILL MEET QUEEN

ONE LUCKY LITTLE GIRL will
be chosen from omons hundreds Of
ospironts TO present bouquet to
Queen ElizObeth at on embassy re-
eeption Saturday. See SeIwo Roose-
velts story on Pose 81.
GEESE WILL Be PLENTIFUL on
the Eostem Shore although there
will be fewer ducks thon last yeor,
writes chorles cOveIl. The Stors
outdoor editOr. on the Leisure
SpOrtsmon POse. c-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Hoifa Pleads
Not Guilty 10
PerjurYCounfs
Lawyer Charges
Senators Aim to
Destroy Client

NEW YORK. Oct. IS Dr.
Counsel for James r. Hoffa to-
day accused the Senate Rackets
Investigating Committee Of do
ing what 1t can to destroy
Hoffa and prevent him from
getting q fair trial. on indict-
ments charging overlapping
and perjury.
Shortly before the heated re-
marks by Attorney Sol Gelb.
the Teamster Union official had
pleaded not guilty before Fed
eral Judge william B. Herlands
to i've counts Of perjury involv-
ing q Federal rackets grand
jury investigation Of wiretap-
ping In his Detroit headquarters.
Hoffa was also in court for
the setting Of q trial date on
an indictment charging him
and two others with conspiracy
to tap the telephones in Team
sters headquarters in Detroit.
Mr.. Gelb argued heatedly for
q long poStponement Of the
trial Of both cases. His voice
quivered at times as he waved
newspaper clippings and mag
azine articles which he claimed
painted Hoffa as public enemy
No. l." precluding a fair trial
in the near future.
Collins Pleads Not Guilty
Shortly after Hoffa entered
his plea. Benjamin Franklin
Collins. secretary-treaSurer Of
Teamster Local 299 in Detroit.
pleaded not guilty to q separate
l2-count perjury indictment re-
turned by the same grand jury.
Collins was charged with "
ing in teStifying before the
grand jury that original min
utes Of the locals city carriage
division for March IL. 1858.
had not been altered.
Judge Herlands tentatively
set November s for Collins trial
and released him in $2.500 bail.
Hoffa. on arriving 1T the
courthouse, posed for photog-
raphers but told reporters he
had nothing to say.
He was grim-faced as the
perjury indictment against him
was read.
Not guilty" he responded.
In q loud voice.
Hoffa's plans to take over the
Transfers Union today or to-
morrow we're upset yesterday
By United States District Court
In washington.
Federal Judge F. Dickinson
Let's issued q temporary re-
straining order that barred
Hoffa and others elected with
him October 4 at the unions
Miami Beach convention from
taking Office.
Hoffa Comedies Delay
The term Of Dave Beck. in
cumbent president. runs to De-
cember /. Beck had agreed.
however. to step aside to give
Hoffa an earlier start in di-
recting the IA million-man
union.
On his arrival here yesterday
Hoffa said 1t appeared that he
See HOFFA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Army Orders Heavy Cut
In Force at Little Rock

eral control the bulk Of Arkan-
Sas National GuardSmen who
were federalized September "a.
the day the paratroopers ar
rived in Little Rock.
The Army public information
Office at Little Rock said early
today no arrangements to
transport the paratroopers back
10 Kentucky had been made
so far and that they certainly
won't fly back before this after
noon"
1880 GuardSmen TO Stay
Only about 1900 Guardsmen
will be retained on Federal
duty. the Army said. and the
remaining $500 members of the
Guard will be released.
The prolonged activation of
the Guard had caused some
rllmblings from businesses and
schools. who complained that
employees. teachers and foot
ball players were being kept
unnecessarily from their civil
ian duties.
Mr.. Brucker said the deci-
sion to reduce the number Of
Federal troops and Guardsmen
was lin recognition of The gen.
orally orderly situation" which
has prevailed in Little Rock
since September "a.
1t has been so quiet recently
that one Negro leader. Mrs.
Bates husband. commented
yesterday. 1T makes us UNI
comfortable"
Gov. FaubuS held a news
conference yesterday and an
nounced he expects to call a
special session of the Arkansas
Legislature for the purpose of
seeking a solution to the inte-
grafton crisis.
But any session would not
be called 'for at least three
weeks" the Governor said.
Gov. FaubuS said he expects
See ARKANSAS. Pare "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Capital Awaits
RoyaICOup|e
FrilIs and FIourishes
Are Made Ready

All the frills and f1ourishes
that go with a royal event we're
being applied today as WASH
ington awaited Thursdays ar
rival of Queen Elizabeth II and
Prince Philip Of Britain.
While the last-minute plans
were being executed. an anxious
eye was scanning the weather
map.
The Weather Bureau was as
hopeful as anyone else the
royal couple would arrive in
bright sunshine such as has
graced the last several days.
But there was q likelihood
that rain. now in the southwest
and Mississippi Valley. would
reach this area sometime
Thursday.
Delay Hoped FOr
The five-day forecast at first
called for rain Thursday or
Friday. Today observers said
Iit appeared possible the moist
.ure would begin Thursday.
Planners for the royal welcome
were hopeful the dampness
would at least hold OF until
after the welcoming parade.
If the rain does come Thurs
day. it probably will hnger no
longer than Friday. The out
look is for more salubrious
weather Saturday when the
Queen and Prince take in the
Maryland-North Carolina foot
ball game at College Park.
Rain or shine, Britain's
reigning team is sure Of a
hearty welcome. Government
workers. released for the pa
rade. will be joined by thou
sands Of others along the route.
Security Measures Checked
The parade will move from
Twenty-third street and Con-
stitution avenue to Twelfth
street NV, north on Twelfth
to Pennsylvania avenue. thence
west to the White House. The
grand entry is scheduled TO be-
gin at high noon. putting Eliz-
abeth and Philip in the White
House at 1870 pm.
Midnight oil burned again
last night as those charged
with making every move a per-
feet one. began applying the
final touches to the busy
schedule.
One meeting was a three
hour confab among police and
other agencies responsible for
the queens security. They'll
throw around her one Of the
biggest protective nets ever ac-
corded a Washington visitor.
Although nothing surpassed
the visit as conversational fod-
der, hotel men found for the
most part they still have rooms
available. The rush was said
to be no larger than the average
good October week. However
motels were reporting a livelier
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct. Is
(R.-The Army took note yes
terday of the calm atmosphere
around recently integrated Gen.
trail High School by ordering a
drastic reduction in the num-
Der Of soldiers protecting nine
Negro students.
The surprise move announced
BY Secretary Of the Army
Brucker in Washington brought
little response from this city,
which has had nearly seven
weeks of continual racial ten
sion.
Gov. Orval Faubus declined
comment.
Mrs. l.. c. Bates, Arkansas
president of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
Of Colored People. said: We're
not concerned. 1 certainly
think the troops that remain
will be able to handle anything
that might arise. The COM
munity is getting back to
normal"
Amis Guthridge, legal spokes-
man for the Capital Citizens
Council. said. Mr.. Brucker's
order made no impression on
me whatsoever"
Army Officials Surprised
Army officials here seemed
more surprised than civilians.
An Army spokesman said last
night that Mai. Gen. Edwin A.
Walker. who commands both
paratroOpers and Arkansas Ma
tional Guardsmen. had received
no orders yet to release troops
from duty here.
MIR. Brucker announced that
500 of the 1000 members Of
the l0lst Airborne Division will
be returned Immediately to
their regular post at Fort
Campbell. KY.
Mr.. Brucker also said the
Army will dismiss from Feds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

night at Government House To
ia Canadian guests at dinner
and then to several hundred
more Canadians and foreign
diplomats at q reception.
Changing from her corona
ton dress. which she had worn
to the Parliament opening
Elizabeth appeared at the din
ner and reception in q maple
leaf Of Canada gown" of pale
green satin. It had q broad
garland Of green velvet maple
leaves appliqued with crystals
and emeraldS. With it the
Queen wore the light diamond
tiara given to her as q wedding
present by her grandmother,
the late Queen Mary. Q triple
row necklace Of graduated dia-
monds. diamond-drop earrings
and the blue sash Of the Order
Of the Garter.
COlOrfuI Reception
The reception was q colorful
aSsemblage. the women blaz-
ing with gems. the men with
gold braid and decorations gilt
tering on uniforms and full
dress suits.
The Queen paused as she
entered the reception room Il
congratulate former Foreign
Secretary Lester B. Pearson
who a few hours before had
been notified he had won the
Nobel Peace Prize.
Smiling broadly Elizabeth
expressed her pleasure. Their
asked. How does it feel to win
the Nobel Peace PRICE"
SWELL" replied Mr.. Pearson
who earlier in the day had re-
ceived a congratulatory mes
sage from the monarch.
The Queen and her husband
mingled separately among the
guests for almost three-quar-
tiers of an hour. Then the
royal party regrouped at the
rear Of the room. the red
coated military band struck UP
20 Canada" followed by God
Save the Queen" and Elizabeth
and Philip walked through q
lane Of guests to retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
japanese Freiehter
Abandoned on Reef

BRISBANE, Australia, Oct.
II tP.-The 5.500-ton Jap
anese freighter Eifuku Maru
was abandoned today on a reef
800 miles off the Central
Queensland coast. She ran
aground Friday,
The tug Fearless radioed
Brisbane she had taken of the
freighter'S captain. passengers
and crew. The ship, now list
ing heavily. was carrying q
cargo of wool and barley to
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15


Queen Elizabeth. Pose AS
hour day. 1t started with a
motorcade from Government
House. q brief stop at nearby
Hull's city hall. a scenic ride
and q ceremony - decorating
the first dynamite blast-to
start construction Of the ssh
million "Queensway" section Of
the Trans-Canada Highway.
In mid-afternoon Elizabeth
was to put another young maple
tree into the ground at Gov
eminent House, as she did on
her visit six years ago.
The long day was to end
with q Government reception
at a hotel. to which 1000 were
invited. and a formal dinner
at Prime Minister John Diefen-
makers home.
It was also Prince Philips
day TO step into the hmelight
with a radio speech on the
conference he sponsored at OK
ford last year on the human
problems Of commonwealth in
dustrial communities.
Prince Stresses Family
Philip told Canadians that
even in world OF high-pres-
sure industrialization. the fam
lily still is the central and i'm
portant unit Of society.
Industry is only a means
to an end and not an end in
ITSELF" he said.
ITS the people that come
first. Their life in and out Of
working hours is the only real
ly important thing-particu-
larry in any country that pro-
feSses TO be democratic.
The Prince said he is no ex-
pert on industrial matters, and
does not pretend to under
stand at first-hand the stresses
and strains. the pushes and
pulls which people living in
industrial communities have to
put UP with"
But ! do know one thing"
he continued. Man has sim
ply got TO remain in charge Of
the industrial monster which
he is building.
I'VE have got TO make sure
that science and industry re-
main the servants Of man and
not his dictators.
Il believe we can only do
this by understanding the mis-
takes Of the past. by taking
careful thought for the future
and. above all. by remembering
that man and his wife and
family are the central and i'm
portant characters.
The Queen was hostess last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
New Burbed Wire

BONN, oct. IS R0.-The West
German Army is being equipped
with a new form of barbed wire.
1t Il a metal band, y -inch wide,
stamped into what looks like a
series OF iron crosses. These
are hooked and sharpened TO
cling TO clothing or flesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Nixon Moy Delay
European Tour

Vice President Nixon is re-
ported considering postponing
his five-week European good
will tour, tentatively planned
for early November.
Officials said the trip. which
seemed certain a few days ago,
may be delayed until spring
They emphasized that no final
decision has been made yet. but
said 1t would be within the next
AZ hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
More japanese Autos

TOKYO, Oct. Is (PD.--Japan
produced 96.l7l motor vehicles
cars, trucks and buses-in the
sixTmonth period from April TO
September. That's a "A per
cenr increase over the output
for the same period OF 1866.