davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Admiral Rickover
Honored in Italy

GENOA. Italy. Oct. II (Pl.-
United States Rear Admiral
Lyman G. Rickover was award
ed an international prize here
today for his part in towering
q submarine by atomic energy.
Italy's President Giovanni
Granchi presented him a scroll
and a check for 5 million lire
$4,000.
Admiral Rickover was one OF
several given awards at Column
bus Day ceremonies in the
birthplace Of Christopher CO.
lurnbus.
He said in a speech pre-
pared for the awards dinner
that Western civilization is
distinguished by the freedom
it accords the human spirit to
inquire into the unknown. to
experiment. to improve and
to change" He cautioned that
1t will die II the urge to in
crease mans knowledge is
stifled.
The award recognized Ad-
miral Rickover's successful
struggle against personal OPP
position and technical difficult
ties TO build the Nautilus. the
first atom-powered submarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

TEN. despite "a few ajustmenti
In the local situation In Poland.
It sums up the Polish Com
munist chief this way:
"Gomulka stands at the head
of the Polish Communist move
ment. stubborn. relentless and
still fanatically devoted to COM
munism after all he and his
country have suffered from II.
At So, he is physically frail from
his years Of confinement. Years
Of isolation have softened the
voice Of this slow talking. slow
moving. big boned. homely man.
A humorless. lonely man, UNI
pretentious and ascetic. he Is
a sharp contrast to the pleas
ure-loving Tito. Gomulka is
faced with problems which are
insuperable as long as Poland
remains Communist and is at
the mercy Of Moscow"
President Eisenhower offered
IA year ago to help any nation
seeking greater independence
from Moscow. A Polish eco
nomic mission came here last
February seeking $500 million
In aid.
After more than three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Space Era Hailed
At Columbus Rites

NEW YORK. Oct. IL R.-
T thousands Of marchers
streamed up Fifth avenue to-
day for the annual Columbus
Day parade-in an era when
the adventuresome spirit looks
not to new continents but to
new planets.
"The spirit OF Columbus
should guide us and inspire US
in our explorations Of outer
space" said Mayor Robert
Wagner as he laid a wreath at
the foot Of a statue of the man
who discovered America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Acc Lessons FoIIout,
Makes A-Tests Safer

was lower than expected be-
cause Of improved operating
technioues."
These Improvements. it said,
were:
Better weather forecastine
through experience.
2 More knowledge Of fallout
pattern as related to wind speed
and directions.
3 Use Of balloons from which
to suspend atomic devices.
AS q result. the Acc said,
mo populated place received
radiation in excess of the estab-
lished low safety limit. Scien-
tifc data was gathered to aid
in solving the problems Of max
ing weapons Of greatly reduced
fallout."
This was the first time bal
looms had been used to suspend
decorating platforms. Their
use reduced fallout because
there was nothing to be vapor-
lied. When an atomic device
Is exploded on a steel tower
the disintegrated radioactive
matter is sucked up into the
air in the mushroom cloud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Hungurions Don't Bcr
u. N. Visit Entirely

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Oct. ~ (P.-An informed dele
gate said today Hungarian
Foreign Minister Imre Horvath
did not close the door" to a
Budapest visit by the United
Nation special representative on
Hungary in their first con-
ference.
The special representative
Prince Wan Waithayakon Of
Thailand. talked for As minutes
with Mr.. Horvath at Hungarian
delegation headquarters Thurs
day. He reported privately to
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold yesterday.
The assembly on September
Il appointed Prince Wan. its
outgoing president. to take
such steps as he deems appro-
pirate" to achieve withdrawal
from Hungary Of the Russian
troops that crushed a popular
uprising last fall. The prince
told reporters he hoped to go to
Moscow as well as Budapest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Ex-Ambossodor Broden
Gets Americas Award

Spruille Braden. former AM
baSSador to Argentina and As
sistant Secretary OF State, last
night received the Americas
Award for 1857 at the 18th an.
nual dinner Of the Americas
Foundation in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mr.. Braden was honored for
his leadership OF the Pan Amer
lean Society. a New York or
ganization which plays host to
Latin American dignitaries vis-
iting the city.
The award is presented for
significant service to the Amer
icas."
Presentation Of the award, an
embossed scroll, was made by
last years winner. James q.
Stahlman. OF the Nashville
Banner, a former president Of
the Inter-American Press Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Braden served as Ambas-
sador to Argentina for three
months in l945 and got into
q dispute with the then vice
president, Juan Peron. over
Argentina's harboring of Nazi
refugees. Recalled to Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Gore Group Sees
Red Atom Plant

LONDON. Oct. IL R.-Sen-
ator Gore. Democrat Of Ten
nessee. and members of his
joint congressional committee
on atomic energy. visited the
Soviet Unions huge atom
smasher at Dubna today. the
Moscow radio said.
The group was shown around
the nuclear research center by
its director. Prof. Dmitri Bio
khintSev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

the Senator his position in such
an event.
In reply Senator johnson
said he thought he had made
his position clear.
In order to be as specific as
possible ! repeat the exact
words Of the question in your
letter: Would you be a candi-
date If 50 requested?'" The
Senator wrote:
The answer is I would not
be. Like any normal human
being I have a natural pride.
1t is very pleasing to know that
friends with whom I have
worked for so many years have
enough confidence and trust in
me to think I have the capacity
TO be President Of the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Presidential Candidate?
Johnson Repeats His No

TYLER. Tex. Oct. ~ R~-
Senator Lyndon B. johnson has
told the Tyler Courier Times
and Morning Telegraph that
he would not be a presidential
candidate in 1860 even If
drafted.
Three weeks ago Senator
johnson disclaimed any am
bition Of seeking the presidency.
Il have made it absolutely
clear. both in private and in
public. that I do not seek the
nomination" he said.
Noting that Senator johnson
said nothing in his statement
about his attitude should he be
drafted. Editor william Dozier
In an editorial October /, asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Knights to Celebrate
Both Anniversary

The Potomac Commandery.
No. 3, Knights Templar. will
celebrate its seth anniversary
with a dinner. Wednesday. at
$50 pm. in Old Georgetown
Hall. 1910 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
John L. Allen. grand COM
mander Of the District Knights
Templar, will be guest Of honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

ATOMIC TEST SITE. New.
Oct. IL (R.-The Atomic
Energy Commission said today
II learned how to tighten con-
troll Of radioactive fallout in
the 24-shot nuclear test series
Just concluded.
The series opened on the
Nevada desert last May %
amid q worldwide cry of
alarm over the dangers Of fall
out from atomic tests to
present and future generations.
The emphasis on safety 10
some extent overshadowed the
primary purpose Of the series
to develop a variety Of small
nuclear weapons for defense
purposes.
After the final shot last
Monday the Acc said:
We feel there is a better
public understanding Of con-
tinental testing than there was
last spring"
The Acc. reviewing the most
extensive nuclear testing pro-
gram ever carried out in the
United States. said. "Fallout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

nature Of his own regime and
his infiexible commitment To
Communism all initiate against
a lasting rift with the Kremlin. +"
GOmulka Denounced
The pamphlet attributes CO.
mulka's success in thwarting a
general revolt Of the Polish
people in October, 1856, ito a
combination Of luck and shrewd
political maneuvering," 1t in
sists he has no intention OF
abandoning the Communist sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

months o. negotiations there
was agreement on a sos mil
lion aid program. Last month
II was reported that Poland
would negotiate soon for fur
Their United States credits TO
get $500 million worth Of farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Radio Moscow said Repre-

Radio Moscow said Repre-
sentatives Patterson. Republic
can Of Connecticut: Price.
Democrat Of Illinois. and Van
zandt. Republican Of Pennsyl-
vania. added their names to
the book. as did Col. Gerald
JorenSen, United States Air
Force, and Daniel Thomas
HUFF. assistant attache of the
United States mission in Blu
charest.
The committee is to leave
Russia tomorrow after a week
Of inspecting atomic energy in
stallations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

rulers and Russia and any ap.
parent softening In attitude
toward the United States are
of only academic importance
and at most offer a snare fol
the gullible."
Mr.. Walter wrote q foreword
in a who Are They" pamphlet
prepared for the committee by
the Library OF Congress legis.
lative service sketching the ca
reers and circumlocutions Of
those leaders in the Communist
world.
Receptivity 70 Kremlin
Some leaders Of the United
States have demonstrated re.
peatedly their receptivity TO the
Kremlin's persuasion and their
heedlessness of the lessons
which international Commu.
nism has dispensed with bar
barous cruelty" he declared.
1.-THE information presented
here concerning Joseph Broz
Tito Of Yugoslavia and Wlady-
slaw Gomulka Of Poland is OF
particular significance in the
light Of the current action OF
the White House and the State
Department in designating both
Poland and Yugoslavia as po-
tential allies Of the United
States and on this basis grant
ing them extensive aid.
"Gomulka has consistently
affirmed his solidarity with the
Soviet Union. Tito has been
serving, and serves today. as a
travelling salesman for Moscow
whose mission is to lure neutral
nations into the Soviet orbit
Both nations are instruments
of Soviet aggression. Their lead.
ers have consistently declared
that they will remain so. Be-
sides these facts. squabbleE
about so-called divergent APP
proaches to world socialism are
of only academic Importance
and at most offer a snare for
the gullible.
Cites Personal Ambition
The. committees pamphlet
describes Marshal Tito as q
'proletariaR.with the tastes OF
a bourgeois" II pictures him
as a person Of charm, pleasure
loving and wealthy. But 1t also
called him "a man consumed
by personal ambition. a mar
driven by a singleness Of pur-
pose. a man who by brutal force
reached the height as chief OF
State"
LAS a partisan leader in Worlc
War H." the pamphlet said
Tito was tireless. crafty anC
effective. As the Communist
dictator of Yugoslavia he Il
ruthless and uncompromising
AS an international Statesman
he is shrewd. guileful and braz.
emily opportunistic. Tito''
general philosophy of life. tht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

surpluses and other products.
Yugoslavia has been receive
ing United States economic
and military aid for more
than seven years. The total
value Of that aid has been
estimated at $l.4 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

ton and made Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for American Re-
public Affairs, he remained
with the department until l94T.
Since then. he has managed
wide family mining interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Tito, GomuIko AssoiIed
In House Unit Pamphlet
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

White House and State Department plans for aid TO
Poland and Yugoslavia provoked the Committee on
Un-Amercan Activities yesterday to that President Tito
and Premier Gomulka have not changed their Communist
Red spots
Committee Chairman Walter. Democrat Of Pennsylvania
protested particularly that squabbs between those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
MIR. Harry Leahy If

lSt Prize: A complete Lee Hot
Wardrobe. ) hats Of your own
selection.
2nd Prize: Your choice of z
Lee Hats.
3rd Prize: Your fovorite Lee
Hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

striking out IL to beat the
Yankees. 3-2, in the third game
of the 1853 classic. said the two
day hospital tests uncovered the
calcium high in the back of my
shoulder, not where it hurts, but
just above it. They're quite sure
the pain and the calcium are re-
lated There are three bits which
weren't visible before"
Erskine; with a 1850 won
lost record in the majors after a
1911 mark last season that in
'cluded May IL no-hitter
against the Giants. said that
while these new ultrasonic
treatments are no overnight cure.
I'll be pitching again before you
know it"
Spooner's case is almost iden-
teal. The 25-year-old lefthand-
Ier. who broke into the majors
with back-to-back shutouts and
Ia record for strikeouts (27) in
two successive games late in 1854
but has not been nearly as i'm
IpreSsiye since. said he has CAL
,cium deposits "in my left shoul-
der socket. I'm hoping that with
a fun set of treatments I'll be
lokay again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
CALCIUM DEPOSITS IN SHOULDERS
Sound Waves Treating
Erskine and Spooner

BROOKLYN. April S (P.-
Carl Erskine and Karl Spooner.
worried and perplexed, have
found out sound can make them
sound again.
The two Dodger pitchers, who
came home from spring training
earlier in the week with pains in
their shoulders and sno idea
of what was wrong. learned
from a hospital report yester-
day that both have the same
trouble-calcium deposits.
Both are taking the same sort
of treatments, with ultrasonic
sound waves attacking the CAL
cium to break UP the deposits.
ITS sure a relief to know at
last what's wrong" said Erskine,
The 30-year-old highlander who
has pitched two no-hitters in his
mine years with the Dodgers.
PAN / knew before was / could
mt pitch without pain. Nothing
ever showed up on X-rays be-
fore, but they tell me calcium
deposits can hurt you while they
are forming and before they're
visible"
The "nice-guy" veteran, who
pet a World Series record by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
.CuccineIIo Reveals
Near Swap Of Fox
To Tribe for AviIu

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April S
(P).-The Chicago White Sox
nearly let their star second base
man, Nellie Fox. go to Cleveland
several years ago, Coach Tony
Cuccinello disclosed today.
Cuccinello, who came to the
White Sox with Manager AL
Lopez from the Indians, had this
to say:
Several years ago, Frank Lane
tthen general manager OF the
White Sox) offered Fox in an
even swap for Second Baseman
Bobby Avila. 1t was June is,
the last day for trading. Hank
Greenberg, Indians general man
ager. just had to say the word
An hour before the midnight
deadline he called 1t of because
Avila hits a few more home runs
than Nellie.
Il for one am glad the dea,
didn't go through now that I'm
with the White Sox," Cuccinellc
added. Fox has more fire anc
hustle than Avila and he's a bet.
ter team man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
.Fu|Imer Signed
To Defend Title

CHICAGO. April S PITS
official now that Gene Fullmer
will defend his middleweight
boxing title against Sugar Ray
Robinson May at Chicago
Stadium.
The fighters went through
formal signing of the papers
yesterday at the plush Tam
IO'Shanter Country Club, where
IFullmer will train for the bout.
Things will be better, finan-
cially, this time for Fullmer than
when he received only $20,915
when he beat Robinson for the
title last January 2. Robinson
.pocketed $l38.190 that time, but
for this fight they each will get
80 per cent of both the gate
and television money. That fig
lures to come to about $4,000
each from predicted gate of
$250,000 and 100000 TV
melon
Both principals limited yester-
day they will be trying for early
Iknockouts, although Robinson
didn't come right out and an
nounce his plans for the fight.
Fullmer, though, said he knows
Robinson will be trying harder
at the start, and added that "if
Robinson presses me like ! think
he will. I'll be throwing bombs
myself instead of trying to set
IA 15-round pace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Williams Sends
Telegram to Corps
Pruisinq Marines

SARASOTA. Fla, April 5 up.
The Boston Red Sox disclosed to-
day that Ted Williams praised
the Marine Corps in a telegram
to the corps commandant Tues
day.
Williams has been in and out
of the news all week for remarks
repeatedly made in New Orleans
Sunday night criticizing the Gov
eminent, the Marines. the late
Senator Taft and former Presi-
dent Truman.
Today the Red Sox distributed
a mimeographed copy of a wire
they said williams sent TO WASH
ington.
It read:
This pertains to the statement
/ was reported to have made in
New Orleans. My four years
spent in the corps are the proud
est Of my life. l would never say
anything nor suffer anything to
be said which would detract one
iota from the corps and the won-
derful men who compose it. Even
though am no longer a member
of the corps. ! will always be a
Marine at heart.
tS) Sincerely. Ted Williams,
Boston Red SoX."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Futher-Son Team
In Stock Race at
Marlboro SUNDAY

/ The well known Baltimore
racing team of Johnny Dodd,
senior and junior, will be on
hand Sunday afternoon at Marl-
.boro Motor Raceway for the late
model stock car races.
The program calls for a 100
lap feature preceded by two Is
lap elimination races. Time trials
are set for 1880.
The Dodds have been racing
as a team for about six years
with considerable success. Dodd,
ST.. 43, will drive a 1857 Ford
while his son, %, will be behind
the wheel OF 1857 Chevrolet.
Elmo Langley and Mace Mat
tingly. the No. | and No. 2 driv-
ers at Marlboro last year. also
are entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Marks May Fall
In Alexandra
Meet Tomorrow
By BOB HANSON

II the weather is right, sew
eral new records are expected to
be hung up tomorrow at George
Washington High stadium in the
10th annual Alexandria Memo
rial Relays.
The 13-event program gets un-
der way at II a m with field
events. The running events are
scheduled for 2 o'clock. About
two dozen schools are expected
to compete.
Last year. when George Wash
ington won to end a three year
reign by Washington-Lee, only
one new record was established.
Thelbert Campbell OF Charlottes-
vile pole vaulted IL feetY inches.
This was set In the morning, be-
fore a torrential rain made new
marks in the running events vir-
tually impossible.
Phil Hale of George Washing
ton. who won the pole vault
event In The Star Games last
January with a leap of 10 feet 8
inches. will go after Camlbell's
figure tomorrow. Hale also COM
petes in the shot put. He placed
first in both events in a triangu-
lar meet earlier this week.
New records may be made to
morrow in the discus and high
Jump. Tom Kaufman Of Mount
Vernon who threw the discus
lat feet 8 inches earlier this
week. is given a good chance of
breaking the relays mark of las
feet 8 inches.
The high jump record of 6
feet was set by Gil Brinckeroff OF
WI two years ago. The Gen.
erals may be the ones to set a
new mark if Chuck Davis can
come anywhere near his Star
Games leap of 6 feet IL inches
for a record in the scholastic
section Of the annual indoor
meet.
Washington Lee will show
strength in the fopr-mile and
two-mile relays, anchored by
Frank Colavita. Colavita set a
new record in winning the mile
as WI won the State Group
indoor track and field champion
ship.
Wakefield. with Joe Grammer
Bob Jacobs. Bill johnson and
Wayne Smith in excellent shape
will aim at a new mark in the
sprint medley. The Warriors
also will be shooting for the
shuttle hurdles with johnson
Smith. Jacobs and either Jerry
IGerich or Morgan Birge carry
ing their hopes.
Hammond also may figure in
the shuttle hurdles with its team
'of Arnold Jones. Braxton Airport,
Russ Pennington and Tom Scott,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Women Golf Pros
Starting Today in
Zuhurius Tourney

BEAUMONT, Tex. April S up
Mickey Wright and Patty Berg
were the favorites as the first
round got underway today in
the Babe Zaharias Open golf
tournament.
Both shot par 73s yesterday
in the pro-amateur tournament
yesterday.
Wife Smith of nearby
Orange. Tex. who turned pro
this year. also shot a 70 in lead
ing a team of amateurs to first
place In the pro-amateur round
with a low ball score of 81.
Defending Champion Marlene
Bauer Hagge had trouble on the
front nine, and wound up with
an IS in the pro-amateur round
The tourney this year will have
a separate amateur division
Other scores among the top pros
yesterday included Gloria Arm
strong. Oakland, Calf, "a;
Bonnie Randolph, Lake Worth,
Fla, n; Diane Garrett, Houston
Tex. n; Vonnie Colby, Column
bus. Ohio. n. and Betty Danoff
Dallas, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Druq Races Sunday
At Old Dominion

Don Niemann OF Hillside. Md.
and Steve Foster Of Brentwood.
Md, each with three victories.
will be the top contestants in
drag races at 2 pm. Sunday at
Old Dominion Speedway.
Niemann. who drives a 1857
Corvette. has been clicked at
los miles per hour over the one
fifth mile course at Manassas.
Foster will handle 1856 Chevs
rolet in class C/G.
A strong contender in class
DIS will be Larry Myers Of Alex
andria in a 1852 Oldsmobile. He
is a double winner, as is Bob
Cornell of Hyattsville who will
pilot a 1856 Chevrolet in class
BIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Dog Track President
Dies Of Heart Attack

HOLLYWOOD. Fla, April S
RJ.-William j. Syms. ST.. presi-
dent of Hollywood Kennel Club.
died Unexpectedly last night.
Three days after his greyhound
racing plant had completed its
23d and most successful season.
The 59-year-old Sylns suf-
fered a fatal heart attack in his
home.
Hollywood Kennel Club re-
ported a gross handle of $751;
062, $50 last season.
Mr.. Syms established the
track in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
erp I rockmen Fovored
Over Hoyos omorrow

aryland will be favored over
Georgetown tomorrow when they
open their outdoor track sea-
eons with a dual meet at Mary
land. Field events start at pm.
and running events at 1870.
The Terps are given the edge
because of their overall depth
hnd a strong field events lineup.
Perry Moore. center on Mary
lands basketball team. is shoot
ang for individual point-scoring
honors and is entered in both
hurdles races. the javelin, broad
Jump and shot put.
/ Another versatile Terp athlete,
Ed Cook, end on the football
team, is favored in the shot. He
will get in his losses before TAX
ing part in the regular Saturday
spring football scrimmage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
'No-Contest' Bout
May Bring Remotch
In Tag Wrestling

The tag wrestling team OF
Wildman Fargo and Wildman
Stevens against The Great Scott
and Chief Big Heart couldn't
come up with a satisfactory per-
Torrance last night at Capitol
Arena before 1923 fans and the
match was declared no contest
That Just about assures the
four being rematched in the
near future.
Jerry Graham got a two-out-
.of-three falls decision over Gene
Dubuque.
In other bouts. Reyes Rod
riguez pinned Joe Scarpa and
Oyama Kato won over Enrice
Ventura Cowboy Rocky Lee was
disqualified in his match against
Len Rossi when he threw a
punch at Rossi and hit Referee
Claude Villar.