davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
By a star stan Correspondent


NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. a.
His first undersea ride in ar
automic submarine was q "A
m e m orable experience" foi
President Eisenhower.
He 90 described it yesterday
afternoon soon after the Sea-
wolf. Americas newest and
biggest nuclear-powered sub.
marine, had taken him so feet
below the surface Of the At.
lantic Ocean on Newport.
The experience marked Mr.
Eisenhower as the first Presi-
dent Of the United States evei
to travel In an atomic-powerec
vehicle of any kind, by land
air or sea.
In the nearly two hours he
spent aboard the Seawolf, the
President ate o steak lunch
with 20 enlisted men Of the
crew, sat at the diving officers
station as the craft submerged,
peered through the periscope
at an escorting destroyer, and
asked many questions about Its
nuclear power plant.
Finds Gadgets Interesting
Everything was Of interest
to me,| he told the crew, "in-
Guiding the gadgetS and all the
new machines. But more in
teresting to me was to see the
United States Navy at work
=. 1t was a memorable ex-
perience.
Mr.. Eisenhower noted that
this was the first time he ever
had been aboard an atomic
reactor submarine, although he
was underwater in the old
fashioned kind a couple of
times when he was on duty
in Panama as a young Army
officer in the l920s-once for
"a hours.
The Seawolf. just back from
a long cruise during which she
took part in NATO naval ma
neuvers, dropped anchor We'd
nesday night about halfway
along the water route between
the Presidents vacation head
quarters at the Newport Naval
Base and the Newport Country
Club.
Returning from a golf game
yesterday. Mr.. Eisenhower
transferred to the Seawolf from
his cabin cruiser.
He sat down to lunch in the
crews mess as the submarine
headed out into the Atlantic.
When the President moved
on into the control room amid
ship after lunch. two horn
blasts signaled the start Of a
smooth dive that took the
Seawolf down so feet under
the surface. She cruised there
about is minutes before sur
facing again.
Stands Out on Deck
The Seawolf came back into
harbor with the President
standing bareheaded on the
eight-foot wide open main deck,
unprotected by any ratings.
Just before leaving the sub
marine, Mr.. Eisenhower handed
Rear Admiral Frederick B.
Warder the film badge" which
Ievery person aboard an atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

monds Peabody Elementary
School.
Charles H. Baltimore, teacher
at Armstrong High School. to
be assistant director (tempo-
rary) Of the Veterans High
School Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Tour Guides
List MoteIs,
kid Stuff

Want to know where you can
shoot q duck? Or flnd the
nearest motel? Or locate
tourist attractions for the
youngsters?
A new bunch Of travel guides
should give you the answers.
Here's the latest batch and how
you can get them:
kid STUFF in New York
State" q directory of more than
80 tourist attractions specially
for children in the Empire
State. For more detailed at
fractions for all tourists, vaca-
TONERS can get New York
State Vacations. Both free by
writing to State Department of
Commerce, 112 State street
Albany 7. New York.
American Sportel Guide. /"
listing accommodations and
fishing possibilities throughout
the United States and Canada.
american Motel Association
Guide" listing facilities and
rates in motels throughout the
4S States. Canadian provinces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
COUPLE PEDALS 1900 MILES
ON $4-A-DAY HONEYMOON

INDIANAPOLIS E9. - Want a cheap vacation or
honeymoon?
young Indianapolis couple has the answer-pro-
vided you have strong legs.
Richard Foltz. 81, and his 22-year-od wife, Martha
have returned from sx-week l8OO-mie combined
combination vacation and honeymoon that cost them only
"a day-ess than they would have spent at home.
The couple art students at the Heron Art Institute
here enjoyed Sun-drenched farmland quaint New Eng
land villages hazy industrial skylnes sandy beaches
and 1t cost only 81 day plus few aches and pains.
How did they do it? With bicycles and campnres
They left Indianapolis June % with two European
bikes and combined load OF IS pounds in camping gear
They pedaed through Ohio Pennsylvania and upstate
New York and ended up the New England coast
At night they would pitch camp-usually in State
parks-and sleep under the stars. Sometimes they
averaged more than 100 miles day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

of Quebec and Ontario. Guest
Guide" a directory Of inns
lodges and guest houses with 9
trip diary. Free. but inclosine
a Scent stamp for return post
age. by writing American Motel
Association. Inc, 2 Goodwin ave-
nue.. Ridgewood. N. j.
Directory of Hotels and Mo-
tells in New Jersey" with maps,
published by the New Jersey
State Hotel Association, Robert
Treat Hotel. Newark /, N. j.
Directory of New York State
Resorts. Hotels and Motor
Inns" with guide to the New
York Thruway, published BY
New York State Hotel Associa-
ton. Inc. 141 West Fifty-flrst
street. New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Suiei Trees Ancient

TOKYO.-Suigi trees still
thriving after 80 centuries on
Yaku Island of the southern
tip ok Kyushu, Japan, are said
to be among the Oldest forests
on earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
POINTS OF INTEREST
Rhode Island Offers
Hunt for Pirote Loot.

Rhode Island-If you fancy
digging for buried treasure. you
might try Jamestown. r. I,
Old Captain Kidd may well
have cached some Of his pirate
loot there. according to John
L. Smith-no relation of the
other Jamestown's John Smith.
Mr.. Smith. a leading citizen
Of the town, has been looking
for the treasure since he was q
boy. He advises starting from
Capt. Thomas Paine's house,
built in 1880. A pretty salty
character himself, Capt. Paine
frequently played host to Capt.
Kidd.
The Paine house is one of
tne attractions Of JameStown's
current celebration making the
300th anniversary of the pur-
chase from the Indians of Con-
anicut-the island on which
jamestown is located.
\ 4 +
North CarOlina-The lrst
two fire engines ever brought
to North Carolina are now on
exhibit in the restored Nora
Wan community of Old Salem,
Winston Salem. where they
were used from 1874 until 1892.
New Hampshire-The United
States Army Field Band from
Washington will make O seven
concert, four-day tour of New
Hampshire starting August %.
The band. travelling in q 10
vehicle motor convoy, is under
the command of Mai. Chester
E. Whiting.
4 4 4
Montana The States
schedule of late-seaSon vaca-
ton events will include Indian
pow-wows. rodeos, festivals,
fairs and trout fishing contests.
MATHEMATICIAN Indian Days,
annual celebration by United
States and Canadian Indians,
starts Friday and continues to
August 10 at Browning, Mont,
headquarters of the Blackfeet
Reservation adjoining Glacier
National Park. Visitors will see
ancient tribal dances, a huge
tepee village and a two-day
rodeo.
At Red Lodge. Mont, the
annual Festival of Nations -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

based on the Old World origins
Of the towns pioneer families
- begins Saturday, continues
to August rs. Nearby at yell
lowStone Park, square dancers
from all over the country viii
convene August 81 for the
Knothead Square Dance JAM
boree.
FIOrida-St. Petersburg re-
ports that 5000 families
mainly former tourists from
Northern States-today own
waterfront homes built on land
that did not exist q few years
ago. Planned for the near fu-
ture in Boca Ceisa Bay. Tampa
Bay and adjacent Gulf waters
are numerous other "fills"--in-
GLIDING one development for
10000 people.
4 4 Z
New Jersey - Atlantic City
claims the largest crowds in
the resorts history. The city
reports about q million dollars
is being spent during the 10
summer weeks to import more
than 100 name" entertainers.
units or organizations. Sep.
TENDER conventions. including
the American Legion, are ex-
pected to attract more than
100000 delegates and their
friends.
Texas = The International
Tourist Association Of Browns
vile. Tex. is Offering $3.50 n
cash and another $3.50 worth Of
goods and services for the best
article written on the recently
reconstructed highway from
Brownsville Matamoros to CT
udad Victoria In Mexico. Pur.
pose of the contest. natlIrallV
is to publicize the new road.
Contestants don't have to drive
the road to be eligible but a
trip is recommended to get
fresh material. Full details
available at International Tour
list Association. $50 West Levee
street. Brownsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
sre're ell decIsed out for Christsnas
on carr redeeOrated Street Floor

We've bsond-new look Street Floor this yeor-o
modern ceiling with luminous Of light, subtle
new color schemes sparkling fixtures And TO add 70
HE festVesyoVH find Christmas fun oil over-wh busy
sonos cooking goodies for Yuletide feosts okno gifts
wrapping and pulling OF the ribbons Of the
oversize Cuisines bells throughout Street Floor!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
open an
Insured
Rejoicing
Charge Account
free deIirery

As soon os We receive your
order il Is rushed TO you os
quickly os possible. Sotis-
foetion and delivery in per-
feet condition is yours when
you shop OF Lonsburohs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Fatal 1852 Soviet Climb
On Everest Reported

bers q mystery plane circling
Everest while the British expe-
dition was training on the noun
tain in April 1853 before launch
ing an ascent.
"A strange plane flew over
head" he says. 1T came from
the north at $4,000 feet. circled
round for a while, then turned
back to the north.
1--WE vaguely wondered at the
time whether 1t was a Russian
plane. We had heard Russians
had set off from the north.
or Tibet side of Everest in 1852.
Sees Some Truth
II think there is some truth
in the (Warsaw Newspapers
story. But I don't believe that
40 Russians reached a height of
26.40O feet.
1T Is more likely that an ad-
vance team Of six men tried to
reach the top and disappeared.
as was reported in some italian
and Swedish papers.
I'VE had always thought that
any attempt on Everest from the
north was asking for disaster.
The Swiss knew that. and their
expedition tried from the south.
Il went to Moscow in 1854 to
tell the story of our climb. A
group Of Russian climbers told
me then that Russia did not send
an expedition to Everest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

LONDON, April 81 R.-A
weird story reached here today
that 40 Russian mountaineers
persisted attempting to beat the
British in scaling Mount Everest
in 1852.
Sir John Hunt, who led the
successful British ascent of the
worlds highest mountain in
1858, commented: II think there
is some truth in the story"
The Warsaw newspaper Szan-
dar Mlodych carried the report
about the Soviet expedition. say
ing the attempt was under direct
orders from Stain.
A Polish climber named Paw
lowski was quoted as saying the
Soviet mission was to plant the
flag of peace" on top Of Everest
las a dramatic gesture in Stains
peace offensive at that time.
$500 Feet From Top
The Soviet expedition re-
|portedly reached 26,400 feet
within 1900 feet of the top of
Everest. In December. 1852. the
Russians radioed confidently
they hoped to scale the peak
within two days. That was the
last heard from them and pre-.
sumably the expedition was
wiped out by an avalanche, the
papers account said.
Sir John Hunt saws he remem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
100 Workers to Attend
.SociuI Welfare PurIey

A conference Of 100 educa-
tional. medical and social well
fare workers will be held We'd
nesday at Howard University.
The sessions will be concerned
with "behavioral concepts which
can be applied to education for
the helping professions" DR..
Henry S. Mas, associate profess
sor Of social welfare, University
of California, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Bankruptcy
Action Sought

United States District Court
has been asked to declare as
bankrupt the discount house
firm Of Baron and Meltz, which
had operated three stores in the
District.
A petition to declare the cor
poration bankrupt was filed late
Friday by three creditors. They
are American Wholesalers. Inc.
Fifth and w streets NE: South
ern Wholesalers. Inc. TOT Edge
wood street NE; and The Jo-
seph M. Zamoiski Co., 2l22
Twenty-fourth place NE. 409
Eleventh street NV. was listed
as the firms headquarters.
Southern Wholesalers said
$24, 468 is owed it; Zamoiski Co.
claimed $27 500, and American
Wholesalers. $213.
The petition asserted the cor
poration has acted irregularly in
making preferential payments to
other creditors. The petition was
filed by Attorney Leon M. Shin
berg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Press Institute in Zurich. the
Commonwealth Press Union in
London. and leading Swiss
journalists associations pro-
tested against the arrest as vio-
lating press freedom.
Mr.. Goldsmith on March 20
was the first to report q previ-
ously secret espionage investiga-
ton involving Dubois and one of
his subordinates, Federal Police
Inspector Max Ulrich. Dubois
shot himself three days after the
investigation became generally
known.
Under Switzerland's neutrality
laws, espionage against a For
eign state is a criminal offense.
Mr.. Walder's inquiry, similar
to a grand jury investigation. is
intended both to determine the
exact reason for Dubois suicide
and to establish a criminal case
against Ulrich.
Both Dubois and Ulrich are al
legged to have delivered record
ings of Egyptian embassy tele-
phone conversations to Col.
Marcel MERCER, the French in
telhgence chief in Bern. through
most Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

that he would welcome new talks
with the Russians If they showed
they really wanted to move for
ward and not just make propa.
ganda. Mr.. Mikoyan said Mr..
Dulles himself tries to create
confusion and spread misinfor-
nation"
Mr.. Mikoyan held a news con-
ference of his own before taking
of for Moscow at the end of a
five-day official visit here.
Blasts Preconditions
HOY can Dulles make pre-
conditions or prerequisites be-
fore inviting anybody to a con-
ference?" Mr.. Mikoyan asked
How can he say our aims and
proposals are propaganda and
his are logical? That is not only
not sincere. it is actually in
eultlng
"The United States needs
peace as much as we do H.. we
don't want war we need
nothing that we would have to
go to war for We have plenty
Of vast terriotry and big eco
nomic developments to keep us
busy for two or three genera
tons
I'VE know Dulles is trying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Writer Freed After Day
In Jail in Contempt Case

BERN. Switzerland. April 81
R.-Michael Goldsmith, Asso-
ciated Press correspondent in
Geneva. was released from prison
here today upon completion Of a
24-hour sentence imposed for
refusing to disclose his news
sources in an espionage case.
He was sentenced yesterday by
Hans Valdez. federal examine
ing magistrate conducting a gov
eminent, inquiry into the March
% suicide of Attorney General
Rene Dubois, who was involved
in an espionage investigation.
Mr.. Goldsmith lodged a formal
complaint for wrongful arrest
with the Swiss federal tribunal,
which is expected to reach a
decision within two weeks.
Further Action Possible
The tribunals decision will de-
termine whether Mr.. Valdez can
take further action against Mr..
Goldsmith. Officials said earlier
the correspondent might be sub
ject to further prosecution If he
continues his refusal to give the
information sought.
Swiss law gives a judge or ex-
amining magistrate the right to
order up to IL days summary i'm
prisonment for refusing without
legal cause" to. give evidence in
a judicial proceeding. Mr.. Gold
smith commended his refusal to
identify his source was justified
by the freedom of the press
clause Of the Swiss constitution
Mr.. Valdez questioned Mr..
Goldsmith internationally for q
total Of more than 10 hours
yesterday and today, in the hope
Of persuading him to reveal his
source.
Many Protests Filed
Meanwhile, numerous Swiss
newspapers. the International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Military Rule
Urged in Haiti

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti
April q tP.-Army Chief Gen
Leon Cantave has proposed that
a three-man military govern
ment rule FESTIVE Haiti until
presidential elections can be
held, possibly in June.
Gen. Cantave made the pro-
lposal to presidential candidates
and political leaders last night
as tensions mounted In this re-
public. floundering without an
organized government. There
was no agreement.
Stores and shops remained
closed in downtown Port Az
Prince. Haitian employees Of the
Delta Air Lines went on strike
but American personnel kept
passenger traffic moving.
A strike committee declaring
it represented owners Of shut
tered stores broadcast demands
for Gen. Cantave's resignation
and continuation Of the execu-
tive council system of govern
ment. A 10-man council. named
by the presidential candidates Il
run the nation until the cleo
tons. fell apart Wednesda!
under political pressures.
In response to the strike com
Imittee's demands, letters ad
dressed to Gen. Cantave werl
published and broadcast owe
the names of some store owner
who said they would willingl,
reopen, but feared violence AM
footing. Gen. Cantave promises
them the army would guarantee
public order and security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

scare us and other people. But
we are not afraid. We in the
Soviet Union have created large
forces to show the aggressive
quarters that We can handle
them. So if they know that we
are strong they viii be careful.
H-Bombs "for Defense"
How can you hide a hydro
gen bomb If you explode it? Our
military power in the Soviet
Union is not for soaring people
or for attacking anybody but
entirely for defense"
This apparently referred to
the Soviet Unions nuclear tests.
lately reported by the United
States Atomic Energy Commits
sion. To q question whether
Russia was willing to stop sucn
tests now. Mr.. Mikoyan said that
would be only a first step toward
"a complete ban on atomic and
hydrogen bombs.
He declared statesmen must
start dismantling" the Atlantic
and Warsaw pacts by first ar
ranging ornaments controls be-
tween Central European coun-
tries and increasing mutual
UNDERSTANDING"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Officials Start
Airline Tour

Government aviation officials.
Governor Shivers Of Texas and
New York and Texas business
men today will be aboard a
Braniff airliner on a preview
flight Of the first direct air link
between Washington and Colon
bia.
The manifest will include 80
businessmen, government off,
Gals and educators. off for a 12-
day tour of Latin America to
further President Eisenhower's
People to People" program.
Before a IL am. departure,
diplomatic and government rep
resentatives will take part in
brief ceremonies marking the
newest link between the Amer
icas. A bilateral air treaty was
recently signed between the
United States and Colombia.
Francisco Urrutia. Of Colom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

bia, ambassador to the Organi-
cation Of American States; Fer
nando Lobo of Brazil. new presi-
dent of the GAS, and Richard
IRubottom. acting Assistant Sec
rotary of State for Inter-Ameri-
can Affairs. will join Braniff' s
President Charles E. Beard in a
Voice Of America broadcast
beamed to South America.
The flight will be aboard one
of Braniff's new DC-7Cs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Mikoyon Brands Dulles
Insincere and Insulting

VIENNA April ~ QSoviet Duputy Premier A. l. Mikoyan
said today Secretary Of State Dulles nsncee
sulting in trying set precondions prerequisites for
conference with the Soviet Union.
He that reply today to correspondents who questioned
him about Mr. Dulles statement conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
LOST

BAR pm; diamqS Sa,, and 4, ruby se.d Reward
BILLFOLD, brown. Lost vic, Wheaton
and Rockville. Keep the money but
please send the billtoid and papers TO
w, Wysong,, 1923 18th st. NV or
BOSTON BULLDOG, male. . mos. old, no
license. black with white markings: re-
chest recently spsysd LSndon VILLAGE.
Bethesda. OIL. 2.s579.
DOG. English setter, black and white,
vicinity Of Alex reward. oV 3-2SOs.
DOG. cocker spaniel parti-color, white
with tan spots. small wound on left
shouldsT from recent w,nton Spsrs sS ..i
st. answers 70 name OF Spice: re-
ward WO. 6-2sD7.
DOG, cocker spaniel, male. black and
white. Vicinity American University.
RR,sssss en- S Hts.ssSsd' childs oct
RING. diamond and ruby. vic. ,Heeht,s
Phone liz. Attic.
WRIST WATCH. iady's. Hamilton. with
eraved on back. Reward EN- 2-6O0S.
WRIST WATCH, Lady Elgin. Brookland
area. middle OF week. Reward. Call
La $685..
CAPE, small. gTay, Columbia I'd. and
P Pssssio cai f. Ab an 41iii npr ~ reward
BIILFoLD. lady's,. purpls. Iyle, 1898
hi. 3.ei04.
PARAKRET, blue, friendly; banded 1898;
vic. 2i00 blk, North Utah At, Arl,
= reward IA 5-605s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

LOST YOUR PET? Call WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO 7-5730
LADIES PURSE, black. patent, small;
containing money, keys. pictures; found
Hams Point. HE. 4-7ss4.
CAT, ali white. vic. West windsor ave. ;
owner or good Va. home. XII O-3DbD.
CAT, tiger stripe and white. vic. Abbine-
don Apts.: owner or good Va. home.
DOG, male, Dix. and white. VIC. Hume
ave owner call XII. g-30bD
DOG, cocker type, blk, femaie vie.
Seminary. Id.: owner or good Va. home.
kL $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

CAPE, small. gray. Columbia I'd and
Ontario Ontario. A. am Aprii ~; reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
FOUND

PARAKRET. blue, friendly; banded 1888:
vic. 2lO0 blk. North Utah st, Arl,;
a. fnWnrd LA h-nnhR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

BERN Switzerland April q Press Institute in Zurich the
t-Michael Goldsmith Commonwealth Press Union in
cate Press fnT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

iath st. NV, wed, April "a: reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

RING. diamond and ruby. vic. Hesht's
and Green, Silver Spring. Reward,
Phone liz ALMA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Beck Gives
Widow Profit
IOn Trust Fund

SEATTLE. June R.-Profits
made by Teamster President
Dave Beck in handling q trust
fund for the widow Of q former
union o1icial have been paid
back to the widow. Beck said last
night.
The widow, Mrs. Ray Leheney
also announced receipt of the
Beck share of the $11.575.04
profit made by the Teamstel
president and Donol Hedlund
Seattle mortgage broker. Neither
disclosed how much was repaid
The profit by Beck and He'd.
lund was disclosed during Q
Senate Rackets Investigating
Committee Hearing. Hedlunf
told the committee Of using more
than $4,000 raised as q trust
fund for Mrs. Leheney in thu
purchase Of mortgage at q dis.
count. He said the profit hae
been split between the two men
In disclosing he had returned
his share, Beck said last night h,
had mo idea Of this whole thinl
until the hearing. I told Mrs
Leheney I would invest the trus
fund that I personally woult
make good any loss she nigh
incur from an investment in cas-,
it went sour"
Mrs. Leheney said Beck's checl
came after the hearing.