davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

bins may cease. At least that
is the hope and wish Of an
Omaha grain dealer who
headed the Presidents COM
mission on increased industrial
use of agricultural products.
He is j. Leroy Welsh. 81
year-old Omaha businessman
whose entire adult life has
been spent buying and selling
grain.
Seek New Approach
Mr.. Welsh believes the only
sensible way to make use OF
agriculture SURPRISES is to pro-
mote research which will turn
corn and wheat into industrial
products. He said:
1T is encouraging that both
houses of Congress are con-
WINGED they are getting no.
where with present farm pro-
grams. They are looking for
another approach and this is
the only one that has a chance
of helping the situation"
Mr.. welshsz commission.
which completed its report re-
Gently. has recommended that
the Federal Government spend
500 million a year for research
on industrial uses of farm
goods. This sum is equal to the
cost of about three months
storage of surplus crops under
the current farm program.
The commission suggested
that the largest new outlets for
cereal grain starches are in
metallurgy. insecticides and
defoliants and paper products.
The commissions findings
might result in the deveiC:1-
ment Of new and different
strains of wheat and corn
which would be suitable for
industrial uses.
Sees No Conflict
The commission also saw a
need for improved processing
methods. Faster and sharper
fractions of the kernels Of grain
would produce new foods and
uses.
Mr.. Welsh said the solution
Of agriculture problems is
worthy of the best business and
scientific brains in the nation.
He doesn't think there need be
any conflict of interests be-
tween agriculture and the Pc
troleum or chemical industries
in putting farm products to in
dustrial use.
The greatest customer Of Pc
troleum is agriculture, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
fair and pleasant today with
chance Of brief showers. high
near IS. Low tonight around
70. Fair tomorrow with high
in the sos.
Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
day with widely scattered
showers high in the sos. Mo-
day, fair with little change Of
temperature.
Maryland - Partly cloudy,
widely scattered showers today
with high temperatures in the
80's. Fair and little change in
temperature tomorrow
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading washington National Airport
MIDNIGHT III Moor 81
m 20 A. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

noted. Those industries would
save tax money if they could
be relieved of the burden of
helping support agriculture
SURPRISES, Welsh declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

WEATHER FORECAST - Scattered showers and
thunderstorms are expected today from the Lower
Ohio Valley east to Virginia and North Carolina.
Thunderstorm activity also is expected along the Gulf
Coast, the Eastern Plains, the Rockies the Upper
Great Lakes and Upper Mississippi Valley 1t will be
fair elsewhere with continued cool weather in New
England and cooling trend in the Upper Missouri
Valley and Upper Great Lakes.-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. iOi on July 81. %.
Lowest. 3. on January 4.
High and Low Of Last - Hours
High, s6. at . pm.
Low 20. At S.55 am.
TIA. T.ht.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
industrial Uses Sought
To Eat Up Surplus Grain

OMAHA, Aug 10 (NANA)The farmer Of the future may
raise and wheanot for dining barnyard
obut to place the drugstore shelf highways and
In oil wells.
And If this to pass the spectacle Americans
raising bumper only seal them grain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Of Cowes. The boy has no driv-
ing license and cannot get one
until he is II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
The Sun and Moon

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun today 8:1sam SOS m
Sun tomorrow R.lSam 500 am.
Moon TODAY S.25 pm 30 a m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital. tcurrent month TO date.
Month 1857 1850 AVE Record
January 26l igi 3"l 7S3 ~
February 275 2S2 2.4i HS4 -
March 923 BIB BOB S.S4 'al
April 2.73 2l6 3Ob BIB ~
Nav 40 2.iG 3 ~ 10 81 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Workdoy
Pin-Up
THE DEMURE Sylvia Bur

THE DEMURE Sylvia Bur
Il dette, who works as sec
rotary at 1925 X street NV,
never indicates by appearance
that she leads a perfectly
proper double life. Fact is.
she is a very good secretary
and after hours. she is a very
good figure-skater on the ice.
Sylvia became interested in
ice skating about three years
ago and devotes a lot of time
to it. taking weekly lessons
and spending week ends on
the rink.
The click of the skate
blades and the speed and
whirl of figure skating is
quite far removed from her
Office career. She is a stan
member of the Washington
district ONCE of q. s. Steers
public relations division. As
such, she handles correspond
ence, the telephone. the Ming
system and keeps track Of
scurrying staff members.
Sylvia was born in Kansas
City, Mo-, and came to WASH
ington about IL years ago
when she was 8. She grad
uated at AnacoStia High and
the Washington School for
Secretaries. This Is her first
job. She attended modelling
school for a while. Five-feet-
six and weighing lilo, Sylvia
has snappy brown eyes and
short cut hair which could be
termed chestnut and with
which the hairdresSers do
their best.
Aside from the exercise of
skating. Sylvia is also inter-
ested in the decorative art of
china painting and has a
whole set of dishes to prove
it. She lives with her mother,
Mrs, Samuel o. Burdette. at
276S Naylor road Sc. Painted
dishes. she says, cannot be
hurled any more accurately
than implanted ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Answer to
Who Is This?
HE youasster PIC
tured on pose 4 and
the mon at right ore
the some person:
Pick Temple. star Of
Pick Temples
Ronch."
Hahn Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

with former Prime Minister U
M. teachers and students. But
for those unfamiliar with Budd-
hism. the program performed a
real service. The discussion was
fortunately uncomplicated by
abstract conceptions and the fact
that Burmese speak English
fluently made "See It Now's"
mission considerably easier.
\ \ Il 4
On the Run:
Tommy Sands. who scored a
hit with the Elvis Presley con-
tingent here. has been signed by
Kraft for three more appear
ances on the series this season.
-. (We1l get some information
on Tommy as soon as possible.)
Gisele Mckenzie has decided
to strike out on her own next
season. which should be no sur
prise to viewers who have seen
her perform on Studio One, the
Jack Benny and Dinah Shore
shows. The singers compet-
ing for her spot on "The Hit
Parade" should reach from New
York to here.
Men of Annapolis" which
commences on WTOP-9 next
Tuesday q PM should coun-
teract any insidious influences
among teen-age boys like
WTOP's other series, "West
Point"). I caught a preview
of the first installment last week
and the production values are
good and the background scenes
of the Naval Academy should
make it Of special interest to
the Washington area.
F. S. iurites to point out that
IL Ed Sullivan shows the screen
tests of the actresses Dying for
the title role in Marjorie Morn
inOStar" February 10 and 2N,
isn't it possible that Ed will be
featuring an actress his ripdl,
Steve Allen, did much to build
up? ;. Ndmely-Erin O'Brien?
Apart from the coverage Of
the air tragedy in New York.
which was excellent, Tonight"
demonstrated Friday night that
some of the criticisms of the
new show did not go unnoted.
The columnists, for the first
time, were used as reporters and
on camera only when necessary.
Tom Jones. program director
lof WTOP-9, hopes to have a
kline Of the new Bergen Evans
show, The Last Word" show
ing on WTOP-9 soon. The
series, on CHS Sunday after
noon at 2:30, would be run a
week late at $50 Sunday morn
ing. The radio version of
the show is now being heard on
Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

600, WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Mendels-
sohn, Octet for Strings in E
Flat; Puccini, Madame But
terfly; Mozart, Die Zauber-
fiote Overture.
1900, WOL-Milton @. Ford
Show: And Then ! Wrote"
with Bernie Wayne's orches-
ira.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time
Paul Hume begins three hours
of music with Bruckner SYM
phony No. S.
800, WGMS-The Deems Tay-
lor Concert: The first of a
new series of symphonic mu-
sic concerts will include Cho-
pins waltz in C; Tchaikov-
sky's Piano Concerto No.
in B.
$3.50. RRC - Herbert Hoover
Dinner: Mr.. Hoover will be
the major speaker at this
dinner. rendered by the Citi-
Zen's Committee for the
Hoover Report. Senator John
Kennedy will also speak.
1000, WMAL-FM-Tosca: (Puc-
cini) Renata Tebaldi sings
the role OF "Tosca."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

factual story Of the role
played by Swedish Industrial
list Burger Dahlerus in an in
spired effort to avert a second
world war. John Beal.
1890, WTOP (9)-Studio One:
Tale of the Comet" stars
Hal March. A former top
television comedian who lost
out in the battle of the
ratings, struggles to find him
self.
l0:15, WTTG (5)-Boxing from
New York: Sugar Hart VS..
Barry Allison in a l0-round
welterweight bout.
l1:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: Meet the Stewards"
stars William Holden and
Frances Dee. A young man
and a wealthy girl marry
even though her family is
violently opposed. u942J
1920. WMAL l7)-The Night
Show: Girl From Manhat-
tan" An entertainer returns
to her home town and finds
romance with a minister.
Dorothy Lamour and George
Montgomery. tl948)
ll:25. WTTG l5)-Washington
Movietime: Call Out the
Marines. A comedy of the
adventures of two servicemen.
starring Victor McLaglen and
Edmund Lowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS
1880. wMAL tD-Bold Journey

1880. WMAL tD-Bold Journey:
Under the Mediterranean. "
Scientist-explorer Dimftri
Rebikof narrates his adven-
lures under the waters Of the
south coast of France.
1880, WRC Nl-Nat King Cole
Show: The King sings
You're the Top" and But
Not for Me"
$500, WTTG (5l - Moyietime
USA: An attractive young
singer learns she is to inherit
a fortune II she marries by a
certain. date in Cinderella
Jones" starring Joan Leslie
and Robert Aida. (I946.)
$500, WMAL "a - Danny
Thomas: THE bster
Story" A comedian is caught
lifting Danny's material for
his own night club act.
500. WRC ~ - Producers
Showcase: (Color.) Mayer
ling" the romantic story of
the love Of Archduke Rudolph
OF Hapsburg mel Ferrer) for
the lovely young Maria Vet
sera audrey Hepburn which
takes place in Vienna in 1888
1889. and Of its tragic end.
Also featured in the cast are
Raymond Massey, Diana
VINEYARD. Basil Sydney and
Judity Evelyn.
$3.50. WTOP (9)-Arthur God
frey's Talent Scouts: From
the Agora Theater at the
Lake Placid Club. Lake Pla-
cid. New York.
$3.50, WMAL (7-Voice Of Fire
stone: Met Opera mezzo-so-
prano Mildred Miller is guest
900. WTOP OIL Love Lucy:
Three's company but five's a
crowd when the Ricardos
move out Of their apartment
en- route to their new home
in the country.
$3.50, WTTG t5)-Confidential
File: Paul Coates takes us in
side the world OF the mambo
addict. Cesar Romero appears
in this episode entitled
"Mambo."
$3.50, WRC (D-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: The Week
the World Stood Still" The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

Which seemed even more IN
genious than Sid Caesars 1.-THE
Tower Trot." and a fairish bal
lad, "A Ride on a Rainbow" the
Leo Robin-JulIe Styne score sim
ply didn't have it.
The verdict may be a little
unfair after only one hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Television Tomorrow-Tuesdoy,Feb Feb. 5. 1857

E-s:s, I
Wpc ich 4 IWTTG Ich 81 WAAL (ch WTOp (ch @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

but the lyrics, with only rare ex-
iceptions, lacked both the charm
and value Of the story scripter
David Shaw had to cur to make
way for the Song-and-dances.
And he had to hack deeply,
too, particularly those episodes
relating to RugoleS' masquerade
as the colonel in the colorful
home OF the Flouds and his
gradual awakening to whdt it
means to be his DUN man.
Shaw and the producers were
wise in not attempting to EMU
late the memorable Charles
Laughton reading in the film
version (l935) of "Ruggles of
Cape Gap" Michael Redgrave,
who might possibly do a smash
ing job as Ruggles. given a
chance, was only allowed to de-
liver a few lines of the Declara-
ton of Independence in a lonely
railroad depot scene that was
deliberately underplayed.
I'm In Pursuit Of Happiness. !"
I suspect. was written to COM
pensate for this, but ii seemed
to be more In pursuit Of melO-
dy than anything else.
David Wayne and Imogene
Coca made the most of their
roles as the F1ouds and Peter
Lawford was. q relaxed Lord
Brinstead. Jane Powell played
the milliner. Clementine. and
others in the company included
Paul Lynde and Joan Holloway,
as Klondike Kate.
There wasn't anything wrong
with last nights show that a
new score that carries the story
and characters forward won't fix.
But at its best. this "Ruggles OF
Red Gap" was only pleasant.
There were several scenes that
were imaginatively photographed
and executed. And if you saw
IT in color. the costumes were
stunning and the transmission
Just about perfect.
It's just that Ruggles was lost
in the Gap.
Funny fluff: Peter Lawford
had a hard time suppresSing a
giggle when he muffed one of his
lines. The Flouds." he an
nounced at one point. "are CIV
ing me a flare farewell
party"
ScOreboard:
Odyssey: Sunday. WTOP-9)
You may not know what to make
of the Baker Street Irregulars. I"
who maintain that Sherlock
Holmes actually lived land still
does, at the age Of 1887, but the
new CHS series did. It made an
intriguing. decidedly off-beat
hours show yesterday out Of the
contention by the Irregulars that
the master detective solved one
OF his most famous puzzles, THE
Case Of the Red-Headed League. -
while visiting New York in 1890
in pursuit Of a lady crook in a
sailor hat. Odyssey's dramatic
treatment of the case and the
period involved was excellent
and the show was grand fun.
See II Now: Sunday, WTOP-
81. This hour look at Burma.
Buddhism and Neutralism" was
a fascinating tour of a country
about which many OF us know too
little. Reporter Paul Niven
formerly of WTOP). and photo
grapher Bill Mcclure "a Western
high school graduate and former
editor Of the school paper
covered a tremendous amount OF
ground in their visit, from the
capital. Rangoon, to the long,
disputed border that Burma
shares with Communist China.
Burma's point of view in world
leyentS was brought Olit in ta1kS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
ON THE AIR
Video's 'RuggIes'
Lost in Red Gap
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Red Gap through fine last night C7:30 pm, VIRGO.
But I'm afraid that delightful gentemans gentleman Ruggles
came beastly while they making Commute
musical spectacular out of Harry Leon Wilson's novel, Quite
Not that the story doesn't lend itself musical treatment
Or that the cast didn't try.
But beyond sprghtly dance called 1.-THE Kikapoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Rcdio Telescope
Contucts Sputnik

JODRELL BANK. England.
Oct. IL (H9.-The worlds larg-
est radio telescope has made
contact with the Soviet satel-
lite or part of the rocket that
is hurting through space
with it.
Scientists at the Manchester
University astronomical sta
ton here worked frantically
all week to get the telescope
ready. Last night Prof. Arthur
c. B. Lowell. who is in charge
of the 250-foot-wide. dish
shaped telescope. said:
I'VE have observed an echo
on one of the equipments on
the large telescope which is
compatible with a response
from the rocket part Of the
satellite.
The S2.240.000 telescope was
used for the first time Thurs
day night when 1t picked up
radar echoes from the moon.
Prof. Lowell said then that
radar contacts with the satel-
lite would produce accurate
measurements of its height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

Greenglass added, according
to Mr.. Lane:
Later I asked him (Rosen-
berg if this was true. He said
he had gotten the mathematics
on it. The mathematics was
solved on this"
GreenglaSs was quoted as
saying his brother-in-law told
him the source of the informa-
ton on this matter was "scien-
fists in this country"
Reviewing these disclosures
Mr.. Lane said:
The fact that the Soviets
launched Sputnik last week did
not surprise me in the least. It
wouldn't surprise me at all If
in the not too distant future
the Soviet Government an
nounces it has perfected an
atomic powered engine for a
plane. a missile. or an outer
space satellite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
DOG WILL TRAVEL
IN NEXT SATELLITE,
RUSSIANS PREDICT

COPENHAGEN, Oct. IL
R.-A dog viii circle the
earth in the next Soviet
satellite. three top Russian
rocket experts say.
1t. Gen. A. A. Blagon-
ravov and Profs. s. NJ.
Poloskov and A. NJ. Ka-
satkin made the comment
as they passed through
Copenhagen yesterday on
the way home from an in
ternational meeting in
Washington on space prob
lens.
Gen. Blagonravov said
radio messages will report
to ground observers on the
dogs condition. He said
his own dog was sent up
more than So miles in q
rocket some years ago.
The trip lasted about 20
minutes and the dog was
all right afterwards" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Comero Kept Ready
For Shot at Sputnik

national Geophysical Year
Planned primarily to track
American satellites, the first
one was rushed into use when
the Russians sent Sputnik
soaring into space.
DR.. Karl G. Henize. Smith
sonian astronomer who has
charge Of the satellite track
ing program. said he doubts
the Russians have anything
equal to the new camera, bui
added that this was primarily
because an ICY agreement put
the United States in charge OF
satellite tracking.
Won't Get Details
DR.. Henize said that II the
camera succeeds in photograph
ing the Russian satellite 1t will
show up only as a point OF
light, with no details visible
The purpose of the camera. he
said. is TO give the precise po-
sition Of the satellite by photo
graphing 1t against q back
ground Of stars.
The one In use at South
Pasadena will be moved To
White Sands. N. NJ, when the
United States gets It's satel-
lite program under way. Other
cameras are to be located in
Florida, Hawaii, Tokyo, Aus
tralia, Dutch West Indies,
South Africa, Spain, Iran,
India, Argentina and Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Wilson Blocked
Satellite Test in
Sc. Paper Says

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Oct.
IL tR.The Chattanooga Times
said today the German missile
team working on the Jupiter
IRBM project at Huntsville,
Ala. tried unsuccessfully more
than q year ago to get permits
sion to launch an earth satel-
lite.
The newspaper, in a dispatch
by its Washington correspon-
dent. Charles Bartlett. said the
launching was prevented by
Charles E. Wilson. then Secre-
tary Of Defense, because Mr..
Wilson would sanction no inter-
ference by the Army in the
satellite program assigned to
the Navy.
The satellite would have been
launched. the Times said, with
a test vehicle estimated TO have
scared about 600 miles into the
atmosphere.
This vehicle. the Jupiter. was
reported on September 26, 1856.
to have risen to an altitude Of
900 miles from Cape Canaveral,
Fla. The newspaper quoted an
unidentified Huntsville scientist
as saying the satellite could
have been launched at that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
U.S.Admits Its Louncher
Won't Match Russio;s

Russia launched its Sputnik
with tremendously" more pow.
erful rockets than the Uniteo
States satellite will use, the
American space project chief
admits.
DR.. John p. Hagen. director
of Project Vanguard. explained
In q speech to the National
Press Club yesterday that
United States satellite work.
ers have no access to mill
tary rockets. He observed
that the United States has de-
liberately separated It's satellite
and military missile programs,
Despite doubts expressed in
some quarters. DR.. Hagen said
1t is reasonable to assume"
that the Russian Sputnik really
does weigh 1874 pounds, con-
trasted to the planned 20
pound weight Of the American
satellite.
To shoot so heavy a sphere
into an orbit. he said. the Rus
SLAMS must have conducted
many more complex expert
ments and developed a much
stronger rocket launcher than
the United States plans. He
admitted he was "astonished'
by this Soviet success.
u. s. Satellite Will do Job
The 20-pound American sat-
elite will be adequate TO dc
the Job we set out to do" DR.
Hagen maintained.
He conceded Project Van
guard Is several months be-
hind the working schedule
originally announced" for pre-
liminary development and tests
but said 1t is not behind sched-
ule for launching the first full
fiedged satellite next March.
Delays have resulted from
unforeseen difficulties that do
add up" he said.
But he declared lit is def
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

more than 5000 miles an hour
speed within minutes.
Speculation in the smoky.
dusty wake Of the 70-foot Thor
was that its launching yester-
day was a try for distance
rather than an effort to hit
any target area in the open
sea that continues beyond
tracking stations on the missile
fight range.
In the full blackout Of on
cial information. rocket fans
specialized that the Thor may
have been improved far beyond
its original intermediate"
range capabilities. They won-
dered also whether the Thor
and the Army's intermediate
Jupiter rocket-both relatively
successful in testS-might be
undergoing changes which
would make them closer rivals
Of the Atlas.
The Atlas was designed as
an lntercontinental ballistics
missile. Two have been fred
at Cape Canaveral and in each
case the missile was destroyed
before it hit its aerial stride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Missile Control
Proposal Gets
Diplomatic Shruo

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Oct. IL R.-Neutral diplomats
today predicted only scant AS
sembly approval of a United
States-backed proposal that
would control outer space mis-
sizes. Opposition might be heard
to the priority the proposal
would have over other arms
plans. freezing them out.
The 23-nation resolution asks
that the U. N. disarmament
subcommittee reconvene as
soon as possible to give priority
consideration to Western arms
proposals.
Delegates noted that the reso-
luton made no mention Of pro-
poSals by India and Japan TO
break the East-West arms log
Jam. 1t also omits reference to
the various Soviet suggestions.
Last year. these delegates re-
called. the Western arms plan
got strong support by recon-
mending that all rival proposals
be turned over to the five
power subcommittee for study
Failure to do so now. they said.
might arouse some resentment.
The sponsors repeatedly feel
that to turn all arms resolu-
tons over to the subcommittee
without discrimination would
tend to lump them together as
equals and detract from the
23-nation plan. They believe
their resolution contains the
elements needed for Assembly
approval on its own merits.
This. they think should earn
the plan greater Soviet aspect
when and II 1t reaches the
subcommittee.