davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

models-now selling at less
than $4,000 at the reduced
green ink price" And at
less than $4,000, Browning
King offers "Conquerer" all.
wool covert or flannel suits.
in authentic Ivy Classic
models. Craftsman i'm
ported sharkskin worsted
suits can be purchased at
less than $4,000.
These are only a few Of the
many wonderful money-sav.
ing values in mems cloth.
ing you will find at Brown.
ing King & Co., 1925 G St.
NV, in Washington. Open
every evening until 9 p.m.,
alterations can be made
while you wait, if necessary.
Charge through Central il
you wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

non chene-ero thick to cushion your steps, beou
your home Decorator tones of platinum grey antique gold
wood honey beige green eoehe IL and IS foot widths but not
all coors in eoch Sample roomsize 2x9 1888; 2x2
1884; l2xl5 1880; l5xl0, 1882; l5xl5, 230.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

payoff rendezvous with Mr..
Corradi after the latter re-
turned to Miami Beach with his
mission" to assault Mr.. Dickey
ostensibly accomplished.
Ofiicers said Halikas gave
$500 to Mr.. Corradi and held
out another $500. They said
they followed Halikas to the
rendezvous from Laris' home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

street NV, actually was hid
len away in q hospital for pro-
lection when the plot was sup
posed to be Matching.
Spiro Halikas did not take
the stand to refute testimony
that he offered Alfred j. Cor
radi $1,000 to attack Mr..
Dickey.
Laris, 43. and Halikas. As.
were arrested after Mr.. Cor
radi returned from Washing
ton where he pretended he had
given Mr.. Dickey serious in
juries. Actually Mr.. Dickey was
unframed and Mr.. Corradi had
co-operated with the police
throughout his assignment, he
and police detectives testified.
Laris testified yesterday he
bore Mr.. Dickey no enmity and
knew nothing Of the supposed
attack on him until told about
it by Lyman Glickstein. a New
York lawyer associated with
Mr.. Dickey in representing
groups that refinanced a race
track built at San Juan. Puerto
Rico.
Laris said he invested $780,
600 in work performed and an
other 100000 in cash on the
track project. then was "frozen
out" by the refinancing groups.
He denied having threatened
Mr.. Dickey and Mr.. Glickstein,
Miami Beach police said they
arrested Halikas at an apparent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
q Fort BeIvoir els
Hurt in Car Crash

Three Fort Belvoir service
men were injured today when
the car in which they were rid
ing sheared OF seven guard
rails. travelled 100 feet and hit
a tree near Mount Vernon.
Admitted to Fort Belvoir
Hospital were Pvt. Charles L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

Stein. II, listed as driver Of
the car. who suffered face cuts;
Pvt. James M. stotts, % face
cuts and q back injury, and
Pvt. Paul w. Sinker. 20. un-
determined condition with pos
sible internal injuries. All are
attached to Company c. LIST
Battalion.
Pvt. Stein was charged with
reckless driving, Park Police
Pvt. David j. Eunis said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Contractor Denies Plot
Aooinst Life of D. C.Mon

MIAMI Fla. Nov H1-Murder plot charges against two
sham attack Washington lawyer were scheduled
to 60 to jury today.
defense testimony yesterday Miami Beach contrac-
tor George denied completely the alleged conspiracy
against the life of Raymond r. Dickey of washington.
Mr. Dckey. prominent attorney living at 4406 Macomh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Rtowmng-kiag Sells One-of-0-Kmd
M-NOoI Suits for Less Than so

unusuoI Savings Opportunity Offered for Men Through
Browning Kinas New Reduced Green Ink Price" Polio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
IF PERFECT s.ss ALL-NYLoM CUT PILE BR

A short cut pile that shuns dirt, cleans
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grey, beige. II and S foot widths, but
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YOU shouldn't miss this one! Typical
rug sizes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

~ Dis 49,. are your SlUingS
that you really can't afford not to buy
that brOadIOom yOnve been longing for
NOV. Better come early zvhile Selec-
lions are best
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30

mary study indicated the possi- bility of favorable action on the proposal, which could unlock as much as 28,OO0, ,OO0 acres to poten- tial development.
 One of the basic problems with which Seaton is wrestling, it was understood, involves what condi-i tions to impose on the released land insofar as it's future develop ment is concerned.
 Present law requires that lands and leasable minerals within a known geologic structure of a producing oil and gas field be leased by competitive bidding. Other areas may be leased to the first qualified applicant.
 One group within the depart ment would have Seaton place the entire area proposed for re- lease under competitive proce- dures. This, the argument goes, would increase the revenue re- turn to the federal and territorial governments and would elimin- ate any contentious of favoritism.
 Another view with which Sea- ton is being pressed, however, is that competitive bidding favors the bigger, wealthier companies at the expense of smaller con- cerns. Holders of this view con- tend that development would be encouraged if lands outside the known geologic structures were released on a first come, first served" basis.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
Vice Squad Alerted To Vulgar Hip-Grinding Of Elvis Presley

HOLLYWOOD, R-Elvis Pres ley, quiver-lipped hero of the fainting set, performed under the scrutiny of vice squad officers last night. They said they found noth- ing wrong with the show, from a standpoint of propriety, at any rate.
 The officers were dispatched to the Pan-Pacific Auditorium be- cause of complaints about the pre- vious nights proceedings. It was then that about 10000 of Presley's constituents went insane over their idols unique brand of song and dance.
 Many parents who accompanied their offspring to the production claimed Presley was manipulating his hips in a manner that was vulgar, to say the least.
 A local entertainment editor, Dick Williams of the Mirror, ob- served that the show was like "those screeching, uninhibited party rallies which the Nazis used to hold for Hitler"
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30

GROTON, Conn. R-Tne atom ic submarine Nautilus, poking un- der the arctic ice pack almost to the North Pole, has gathered a tremendous amount of new infor- nation about that part of the world.
 The subs skipper, Cmdr. Will liam R. Anderson, said the feat was accomplished without the sub ever getting lost even for moment-althoi it was out of radio contact with the rest of the world while under the ice.
 The Nautilus took party of Navy scientists to within 180 nau- tical miles of the Pole.
 Its skipper said the scientists gained 100 times more informa- ton than all previous air or sur
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
Cruise of Sub Nautilus
 Yields Much Valuable Information

face explorations, and now know more about the oceanography and geology of the Arctic Ocean basin than anyone else in the world.
 Cmdr Anderson, commenting on the trip last night, said the scientists studied many things, in cluding special devices designed to solve navigational problems met in the high attitudes.
 The captain said he was not at liberty to disclose specific findings because of security reasons.
 He said a sub submerged in water only can receive certain types of radio signals at shallow depths but cannot transmit sig nals without an anteuna above water.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
Criminally Insane Patients at Washington Mental Hospital Hold
 36 Hostages in Nine-Hour Revolt

MEDICAL LAKE, Wash, @- Simmering unrest among crimin- ally insane patients at the state mental hospital blew up into a dramatic nine-hour revolt that ended harmlessly last night for 36 hostages.
 Tt was all misunderstanding and there will be no changes in the program" said Dr. Garrett Heyns in two radio broadcasts the rebels ordered him to make be- fore they would give up.
 Albert RocD Hutchings, chief security guard at the building, re- signed Monday at Heyn's request and the inmates had read news paper accounts of it. Heyns said they apparently thought Hutch ings' departure would change the treatment system.
 Not until the inmates heard Heyns' voice over their radios in the big maximum security build ing would they release their guards and turn over weapons that included two makeshift knives, some razor blades and tear gas riot gun.
 Heyns, who raced to Spokane, IS miles away, in a state patrol car to make the broadcasts over a commercial radio station, didn't say enough in his first statement.
 An inmate then asked by tele- phone that Heyns also assure them that popular E. R. Hodgson would be retained as medical di- rector of the security unit. Heyns went across the street to another station and added a promise about Hodgson in second broadcast.
 When the hostages were re- leased, they came out the gate one by one and were greeted by fearful wives who had waited in the rain for hours. Police had been prepared to make an armed assault with rifles and shotguns.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
Two Killed In Crash of BAY Bomber

SALIVA, Kansas, R-A BAY bomber crashed on hill at the edge of the bombing range at Schilling Air Force Base yester- day, killing two of it's three crew men. 1fsi
 The pilot, Capt. Bobby Hodges, 35, of Okolona, Miss, parachuted safely. Those killed were Capt. Bernard Rinebold, 33, of Macedon, NY, and Capt. Harold Horry of Wichita Falls, Texas.
 The cause of the crash was not determined.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
Seaton to Decide on Plan to Open 2S,OOO,O 600 Acres in North Alaska
 To Private Mineral Development

WASHINGTON, RHSecretary of the Interior Seaton, armed with the recommendation of af- fected agencies, is expected to act soon on proposal to open a vast acreage in northern Alaska to pri- vate development
 The area, which since 1943 has been surveyed exclusively for the government, includes known na- tural gas deposits and potential oil lands.
 Seaton said last month prelim-
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
Flu Epidemic Hits Washington State

SEATTLE, R-The influenza epidemic gathered momentum in Washington State today with an official report listing more than 57,000 cases of respiratory illness and at least Is deaths possibly connected with the flu.
 A state health department re- port of 57,8O8 cases was based on figures thru last week. It was a seven-fold increase from 8,412 in the previous week. Two weeks ago the department listed only 2,582 cases.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
Nome Chamber Invited To Business Seminar In Anchorage Nov. 2O-22
 By RUTH MCLEAN

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce has been invited to attend the first annual Business Seminar Nov. 20-22.
 The Anchorage Chamber of Commerce has sent an invitation to all Nome business persons in terested in promoting better prac- tices to attend the meeting, which will endeavor to help the average business man or woman.
 A full program of worthwhile talks and discussions is being planned and details will be re- ceived soon, according to first in- formation.
 The regular weekly meeting of the VIVA Chamber last Monday was conducted by Secretary Jim von der Heydt and he welcomed three guests, Rev. Charles Powers of Fairbanks, Sgt. Clark, U. $. Marine Corps, stationed in An chorage, and John Amberg dis tributor of Admiral Products, from Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
l6 Airmen
 Feared Dead in Crash of Tanker

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. R-Ground and airborne rescue teams today combed a sheer northern Arizona mountainside where a big Air Force tanker crashed and explod- ed, apparently killing all 16 men aboard.
 They sought to confirm the fate of eight of the men.
 A preliminary check of the charred wreckage several hours after the tragedy Tuesday turned up eight bodies and no sign of life.
 The Air Force said the plane, a KC97 from Walker AFB, NM, was carrying 16 men on routine training flight.
 The site of the crash is in rug ged country about Al miles east of the spot where two airliners crashed into Grand Canyon in June 1856, killing 128 persons.
 Ground searchers had to walk the last mile and half to the foot of the mountain and then faced a steep climb to the wreckage.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
Eisenhower Will Join IA Chiefs of
 State at NATO Meeting in Paris
By Marvin L. Arrowsmith

WASHINGTON, Ha-President Eisenhower said today he plans to attend the mid-December NATO council meeting in Paris-assum- ing a majority of the heads of government of the other 14 mem Der nations also attend.
 Eisenhower told a news confer ence he would like very much to visit England on the same trip but does not know for sure now whether he will be able to.
 Eisenhower statement that he wants to go to the Paris confer ence amounted to assurance that he will attend the meeting.
 Earlier in the day, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization an- nounced in Paris the heads of government of the 15 member na- tions would attend.
 The idea of Eisenhower, British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan and the other NATO chiefs of government attending the Paris conference was first broached last week during the Eisenhower MacMillan talks here
 Eisenhower said that at the Paris meeting he hopes he and the others attending will be able to awaken interest in common prob lens facing the free world.
 He obviously had in mind such recent developments as Russian progress in the ballistic missile field and the Soviet launching of an earth satellite.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
Biggest Shipping Strike In Japan's History

TOKYO. R-The biggest ship ping strike in Japan's history to- day tied up 157 Japanese vessels in 60 ports turnout the nation.
 The 4,O0O-member Seamen's s Union went on a fve-day strike Monday, demanding an average pay raise of 2O% over the current monthly average of $77.64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Top Teen Tunes. Teen gives you the
whole story every week on record
that is tops with teenagers
Teens Etiquette Column Is right
down your alley, covering everything
on a teens schedule
School of the Week Every week
Teen does feature story on one OF
your area schools
What Young People Think. Teens
nationwide weekly survey of teen
age opinion is must reading
Teen Fashions are reported by Elem
The Star Fashion Editor
Inquiring photographer A Star re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

porter visits area schools and poses
questions of teen interest
The Magic Circle. prize for you if
you're in the magic circle" Of
photo of teen groups taken by
Star photographer
Personality Parade. Leading teen
personalities about town are pro-
filed IN this weekly Teen feature
You and Your Car is a Teen column
that gives you practical tips on auto
care ana maintenance
Earning and Learning is Teen car
toon feature that shows the inter
esting ways in which teenagerS
around the country earn money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

that the combatants must cease
introduction into Korea Of REIN
forcing combat aircraft. armored
vehicles. weapons and ammuni-
tion." save that such items as
are destroyed, damaged, worn
out or used up during the period
of the armistice may be replaced
on the basis of piece for piece
Of the same effectiveness and the
same type
The United Nations forces has
scrupulously kept the compact,
even to the extent OF not re-
placing 1853 model trucks with
1857 variety.
On the other hand. the Reds
have flouted 1t. When the cease
fire began the Reds were badly
whipped. Their air fields had
been destroyed and their planes
moved out.
Since then the Reds have re-
built and improved the fields
and now have supplied them
with the latest Russian planes
in greater number than ever be-
fore.
On the other hand. the West
ern nations have declined to
retaliate and the result Is that
the Communists now have more
troops. more planes and far bet
ter equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

where they play. where they gov
ern, the hospitals where they
get well and the religious places
where they worship.
ITO understand people is the
basis Of being a good architect. :"
Mr.. Skidmore asserted.
He declared there should be
more schools to train architects
for the small communities, where
there is a need for these. He
pointed out the good architect
can save a client money.
First Given in 1906
Delighted at the honor that
will come to him tomorrow night.
Mr.. Skidmore observed that the
institutes gold medal was first
given In 1906. In 20 awards, II
times has it been given 10 Ameri-
cans.
One of these was to Henry
Bacon, who designed the Lin
coin Memorial here. MI. Skid
more commented on Washing
ton and its wealth of green trees
and open grassy spaces. He said
this could only be done in a
capital city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

tural progress In glass, alumni
mum, steel and other modern
materials.
The ALA is bestowing it's COW
eted gold medal on Mr.. Skid
more in recognition of his lead
ership in the formation and con-
duct OF a firm which has made
outstanding contributions to the
profession of architecture"
Formed Firm 81 Years Ago
Mr.. Skidmore. SO is a native
of LaWrencebutg, Ind, and q
graduate of Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. He
formed the architectural Arm
which has brought him renowr
81 years ago in Chicago. He said
today he and his associates. Ma
thanial A. Owings and John o
Merrill had the idea That ar
chitecture had no horizons.
MIR. Skidmore set forth his
theory-a simple one.
He declared architects 40 not
usually have much Of liberal
arts course, But he said they
should think Of people first
their houses. work places, fac
tories. Office buildings, the places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
.Priize.Winninq
Architect Puts
People First

The man who will receive the
gold medal of the American In
stitute of Architects tomorrow
believes that architects should
think first of people. how they
are going to work and live in a
particular environment, rather
than first considering a building
In his Mayflower Hotel suite
today. Louis Skidmore, senior
partner of the New York firm
of Skidmore, Owings and Mer-
rill. discussed his views.
A man known around the
world. Mr.. Skidmore heads a
Arm that has made architec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

scheduled for completion in less
than two years.
Mr.. Wilson also said:
1. The House Appropriations
Committee has been 'cagieI
than usual" as to its plans for
cutting military spending. He
added that it appeared the COM
mitteemen had not quite made
up their minds or that they want
to do things we don't approve
Of"
2. He has not made any Spe-
'ciflc plans to resign. He said he
plans to let 1t float a while
longer.
3. The United States will be
able to resume the shipment OF
arms to Yugoslavia promptly.
Explained to Security Council
At the Pentagon earlier, on
Gals were guarded In their COM
ments after Secretary Dulles
statement.
But they made no secret OF
the fact that the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff have explained the Situa-
ton fully TO the National Secu-
rity Council. of which President
Eisenhower is chairman. The
decision as to what action must
be taken now is in the hands OF
the policy makers.
In answer to q query. Murray
Snyder, Assistant Defense Sec
rotary for Public Affairs. stated
This is q subject of study
by the Defense and State De-
partments and other interested
governments that has been going
on for some time. There has
been no specific decision which
We can announce at this time.
The situation briefly is that
whereas the United Nation,
forces in Korea had a fal
superior force at the time of the
armistice, July. 1858. that situa.
ton no longer exists.
The armistice agreement statec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

modern ana more enective Weap'
onS was being considered.
This country has scrupulousl,
kept the truce agreement which
specifically banned any modern,
ixation of equipment. The Com,
munists have flouted the agree.
ment.
Early Decision Likely
In view of the fact that Mr.
Dulles has revealed official con
sideration of such a possibility
Mr.. Wilson said q decision nigh
be expected "soon."
The defense chief, returning
from Houston. Tex, where h,
criticized meat ak" cuts il
military spending. told reporter
at National Airport that lex.
ectly the same kind of thing
would be sent to Korea which
has been supplied to our troop!
in Europe.
These would include tn,
Honest John rocket and tn,
Matador and Corporal missiles
all capable of firing both con.
ventional and atomic warheadS
He expressed hope that there
will be a prompt decision" ant
added that Mr.. Dulles state,
ment indicates a decision is no
very far of"
The Secretary said weapon!
supplied to United States troops
keep changing all the time anC
we want to keep the right kinC
Of things over there Korea :"
The program OF armes
strength overseas depends "ol
quality and not numbers h
said. And unless we can do that
the cost would be exorbitant.
The exact list of modern
equipment to be sent to Korei
will have to be decided on later
Mr.. Wilson said. But the Arm!
hopes it can moderni1e its di
visions there along the sam,
basis as in all its organizations
That modernization program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
U. S. Considers Sending
Atomic Arms to Korea
BY JOHN A. GILES

The United States considering dspachng the latest atomic
Korea match tremendous and illegal budup Of
Communist forces north of the line established nearly four
Defense Secretary Wilson this night after
Secretary of State Dulles introduction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Palm Beach Fashion FLYER

The 3-piece suit you wear ways Here's fine
Palm Beach Suit with extra color matched
Stacks for casual, sports or business wear
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Palm Beach Luxury Lined

Palm Beach Bahia Weave, exclusive form-fit
tailoring. Buy of these cool Palm Beach
Suits, get four smart summer outfits AZ. 0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

6Oss Rayon, c6es Dscron. i4ss
Mohair, In most styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
0GNOIAG
SPRINGWEAVE'

6Or. Rayon, 2ass Dacron. IAN
Mohair. In most styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Palm Beach SpringWeave

Exclusive Springweave Tropical blend Of 40fo
baby kid mohair and 60et fine virgin wool
gives you spring, summer and fall comfort.
Finest value in a summer suit Also Spring
weave Silk and Wool blend $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Palm Beach Wash and Wear

Now Miracle Dacron and Cotton Wash and
gives you that clean, cool fresh look 80. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

a0ec Rayon. zoe. Mohair. s09s
Dacron In Most styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

THE SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE, \