davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

tarb0oSh hat and white heel
less. backless sheepskin slippers.
The sun came through as the
Columbine I set down the King
and his party at noon.
Greeting his majesty, Presi-
dent Eisenhower recalled the
friendship between Morocco
and this country which goes
back to Revolutionary days
when Morocco was among the
first to recognize Americas in
dependence.
Speaks No English
The king, who speaks no
English. replied through an in
terpreter, that he had been
looking forward for a long time
to this visit.
He recalled his meeting with
another American president
Franklin D. Roosevelt, which
took place in Casablanca in
l943. The kings intense ma
tionalism is said to have solidi-
fed under the encouragement
Of Mr.. Roosevelt. Morocco won
its independence from France
last year, after the king was
brought back from a two-year
exile imposed by the French
protectorate of his country.
AS the King passed down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Uranium in Fiji?

SUvA, Fiji. Nov. rs (P.-
Gov. Sir Ronald Carney thinks
there may be uranium in Fiji.
He told the legislative council
a geological survey team in
speeding a copper deposit at
Nukudamu recorded indications
Of radioactive material. Sam
pies were collected for labora-
tory tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Suspect Held
In Attack on
Blind Woman
Victim Critically
Hurt by ProwIer
In Bedroom Beating


Fast police work resulted to-
day in the arrest of q 16-year-
old prowler within eight hours
after a blind women suffered
critical injuries from a beating
in her bedroom.
Inspector Aubrey M. Tolson
said the youth admitted the
attack on Mrs. Elizabeth New
rath, 81, Of 953 Randolph street
NV. and that he had broken
into two other neighborhood
apartments over the week end.
The arrest of the colored sus-
pect was accomplished through
fingerprint detection in Mrs.
Newrath's apartment. He was
flngerprinted in March when he
was picked up as a Peeping
Tom suspect.
At Emergency Hospital, Mrs.
Newrath underwent surgery for
numerous injuries including a
fractured left jawbone, a deep
puncture wound in the back of
the head and many blows about
the face.
Nihe-FOot Climb
The intruder was athletic
enough to have reached her
bedroom window by a 9-foot
climb between narrowly spaced
walls. He may have remained
In the apartment for as long as
an hour, striking Mrs. Newrath
each time she cried out. The
attack was the second suffered
by Mrs. Newrath in four years.
Police were preparing
charges to be filed in Juvenile
Court.
Questioned at headquarters,
the boy said he had struck the
victim with a soda bottle he
mad picked up in the alley.
He was arrested by three
members Of the General AS
signment squad, 1t. Charles L. |
Pemberton. Detective Sergt. |
James K. McCarty and Detec-
tive Austin A. Meyer, who re-
manned on the case after their |
tour of duty was over.
Print Cards Matched
Because Mrs. Newrath had
Noticed in trying to fend of
Flows that her assailant's arm
vas small and waist rather
olender, police believed he /
might be a juvenile. Sergt. |
McCarty pulled files on II ju- |
veniles with prowler tendencies. /
and one of their fingerprint
cards matched these found in
The apartment. (
Inspector Tolson said the
youth also admitted breaking
into the apartment of Carol
Walton, %, of 918 Spring road
NV, at 2:40 am. last Satur-
day. When she screamed. the
prowler fled with "a. He had
entered the apartment by
breaking a glass in the door.
He also said he had broken
nto an apartment at 965 RAN
lolph street NV. at 2:15 am.
yesterday. but fled through a
vindow after arousing Marion
Colt. is. Inspector Tolson
dded.
Mrs. Newrath, whose hus-
and died six years ago, had
nJoyed an evening at the
Chevy Chase Center where the
Lions Club was entertaining al
number of blind persons. Mrs. |
Newrath was taken to the GEN.
ter by Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Ross.
'pho live above her. and re-
lrned home at midight.
Struck After Screaming
About 3 am. Mrs. Newrath
ieard and felt something NOV
lg under her bed. She WON
dered what it was, whether a
dog might have slipped into the
partment. A moment later a
nan was in bed with her.
Mrs. Newrath screamed and
as struck the first blow. Po-
See ASSAULT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
U. 5. Must Rely
On Bombers,
.TWiining Says
Declares They Con-
Be Strapped Until
We Have Missiles

Gen. Nathan F. Twining,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, said today that until
strategic missiles are available
we must rely on our manned
bomber forces as a deterrent to
attack.
He said we cannot discard
systems Of known capability
for those not yet in operational
readiness" He added that we
must travel down two roads
simultaneously.
Gen. Twining addressed the
opening Of the seventh general
assembly Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organizations Advisory
Group for Aeronautical Re-
search and Developme n I
/ (AGARD). About 400 persons
are in attendance, including IS
from Europe and an additional
number from Canada.
Greetings From President
President Eisenhower sent a
message Of greeting in which he
said that the organization sis
engaged in a work which be-
comes more important with
each passing year in the SAFE
guarding of peace and secu-
rity."
Gen. Twining told the meet
ing that programs for produc-
ing intercontinental and inter-
mediate range missiles have
been given the highest national
priority.
These weapons" he aiided,
will provide a tremendously
improved deterrent instrument
for achieving the detectives Of
the free world--a true and last
ing peace"
He went on to say that
research on high energy fuels
will lead toward longer ranges
and higher attitudes and that
We are proceeding in the rocket
propulsion area leading to
flight above the atmosphere.
Research Target
A body orbiting in space, he
added, will not need large
amounts of thrust for its pro-
pulsion system but smaller
amounts acting for a longer
time. He cautioned that our
research must be directed to-
ward propulsion by radioactive
emissions or particle discharge
giving potential velocities APP
preaching the speed of light.
He conceded that our margin
of technical advantage is be-
ing steadily reduced by Soviet
achievements. But, he added,
the challenge viii and must be
met successfully.
IF war is thrust upon u.s."
he asserted, I'VE will have to
win it with the weapons in
hand. Time viii no longer be
available to marshal our re-
sources"
1t. Gen. Jean M. Platte OF
the French Army. chairman
of the standing group OF
AGARD. told the meeting that
today's chronological race pre-
sents NATO with the greatest
challenge in history. He said
it is imperative that NATO or
CARNATIONS participating ir
scientific endeavors accept thi'
challenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Bus Plunge Kills II

BOMBAY. India. Nov. rs up.
"A speeding passenger bus
plunged into a river near Mu-
zaffarpur in Bihar yesterday
and q Of the "a persons aboard
were killed. The driver was
among the dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Eisenhower to Visit
Rocket Research Lab
Will Fly to Cleveland Tomorrow
For His Third 'Chins Up Speech

President Eisenhower viii "some very significant
research results in rocket propulsion" during visit to
research laboratory Cleveland Ohio tomorrow night the
White House said today.
The President plans fly to Cleveland tomorrow after
noon to deliver the third in series Of cns up elevson-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
TURKEY
TOPS TASTE TEST?

EIGHT 6ouRMETs, INCLUDING
The Rembler, offend q suspenseful
turkey luncheon and settle on I'm
poriost question Of toste on Poes
All And Violet Faulkner hos
some helpful hints on cooking the
noble bird on Poss 81.
A RACE QUESTION with three
corners divides ksnyo. Ia the first
OF four ertieIss. Smith Hsmpsioas, IT,,
outlines some Of the tensions Of
this Notion on Paae AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Eisenhower Welcomes
.ohomed at Airport
President Recalls Long U. 5. Friendship
With Morocco in Greeting Desert KIM
By MARY McGRORY

Mohamed " King Of Morocco shvering slightly in the
chilled air. warmly greeted by President Eisenhower
upon his arrival at noon here today.
The desert monarch in whose country the temperature
about 70 degrees was dressed In native garba long
ight-blue WOODEN robe with hood called elabah gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Sunspots Reported
in 10 Years

MUNICH. Germany, Nov. rs
R.-Munich University's OBJ
servatory said the worst erup-
ton in 10 years hit the sun
yesterday.
The observatory said the
eruptions. or sunspots. will
create magnetic storms in the
ionosphere within 20 to "a
hours and disturb radio COM
munications.
The Naval Observatory's cam
eras. which photograph sum
spots every clear day. did not
pick up the explosions noted
in Munich. A spokesman said
this is a period In an 1l-year
cycle when sunspot activity is
at its peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Red Missile Gamble
Paid Of, Teller Says
Didn'tWuit
On Wurheud,
Probe Told
By WILLIAM HINES
and LEE M. COIN

greater CANDLES in scientific re-
search than the United States
is prepared to take was credited
today with the success Of the
Soviet Union in the missile
field.
DR.. Edward Teller told the
Senate Preparedness Subcom-
mittee at the opening session
Of its missiles investigation that
If Russian progress goes on in
9 few more years they will
leave us behind"
DR.. Teller, 49-year-old father
OF the hydrogen bomb" told the
committee that at the end Of
World War II the United States
had q monopoly in the nuclear
field. a substantial lead in radar
and at least equality in missiles.
Doubts Radar Lead
IF ! estimate correctly, Rus
sian efforts in the nuclear field
are fully comparable tC ours.''
DR.. Teller said. in missiles, Of
course, they are ahead Of us.
In radar ! doubt that we still
have our lead"
Committee Counsel Edwin L.
Weisl asked DR.. Teller how the
Russians got ahead Of US in
rocketry.
The Hungarian-born physi-
cist replied that in Russia mis-
sile development started right
after the war and continued
rapidly despite the fact that
the missile would be q more or
less useless weapon without
some kind Of extremely high
explosive warhead.
/ Defining the intermediate
and long-range missiles as Of
$500 and 5000 miles capabili-
ties respectively. DR.. Teller
pointed out that ''it is very inn
portant for these missiles 10 be
armed with explosives Of 4 wide
range Of effectiveness"
waited Too Long"
In the early days after World
War II, DR.. Teller explained,
the necessary warhead was not
available.
Here. the missile awaited
development of the warhead,"
DR.. Teller said. "Only when IL
was reasonably clear that the
warhead was available did we
60 ahead with missiles.
I'VE waited too long," he
added.
DR.. Teller said the presence
of Sputnik I and Sputnik II in
outer space proves the excel
lence Of Soviet science and
technology. Asked what the
Russians had to have to launch
their satellites. DR.. Teller said:
"They had to have a very
powerful rocket motor to put
up half-ton Of material 1000
miles from the earth. This is
the kind Of rocket motor needed
to launch an intercontinental
ballistic missile +"
They also needed a guid-
ance system. but not as fine
a guidance system as would be
needed to hit a town at o
great distance" he said.
Warns on Downgrading
DR.. Teller warned repeatedly
against discounting Russian
claims or Understanding Rus
sian capabilities.
He was asked about a state
ment by another noted physi-
cist. DR.. Ernest Lawrence. who
said the Russians now have q
missile which could pinpoint
the metropolitan area Of Hous-
ton, Tex.
Prefacing his remarks jok-
Iingly with the observation that
Houston is hardly a pinpoint.
DR.. Teller replied:
II don't think / know enough
about Russian guidance systems
to say they have the required
accuracy at the present NOM
ent. But they either have the
capability to hit Houston, Tex,
now or will have it in a short
time"
Concluding his direct testi-
mony, DR.. Teller listed these as
Continued on Page AS. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
.Hecht Driver,
Helper Held
In Looting

Police today announced the
arrest Of two Hecht Co. en-
ployes who they said had syste-
matically looted the company
Of $4,000 in major appliances
and furniture over a years
time.
The men, a driver and his
helper. had been taking equip
ment not on their delivery
manifests and selling it. police
said. Charged with 10 counts
of grand larceny and three
counts Of petty larceny we're:
Andrew B. Hall. "a, the
driver, of 3430 Croffutt street
Sc. and John s. Mitchell, 10
of 2l0-A Thirty-fourth street
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Guide for Readers

Amuss'ts GLIB Holiday Food
Business and Section D.1.IO
Finones c-lo-lI Lost, Found A-3
Classified c-S.9 Music Al
Comics A-zs-29 obituov A.74
Crossword AIS Sports j. ella
Editorial Ala Tv.Rodio All
editi Articles AIS Womon's
Feature Pose A-26 Section A-zo q
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
$4,000 Recovered

The case was broken by Gen.
eral Assignment Squad Detec-
tives Nicholas Beltrante. Rich
ard r. Crawford and Morton
Walker. They said only $4,000
worth Of appliances had been
recovered although the Hecht
Co. inventory as Of November
l showed a $4,000 shortage.
The detectives did not dis
close how they broke the case
but they were working with
former Police Lieut.. George z.
Two-Gun" Cooper. chief Sc
curity officer for Hecht's.
For the past week. the detec-
tives said. they had the pair
under surveillance in the Hecht
Co. warehouse. They said they
saw the men load the extra
equipment on their truck and
take 1t TO Halls home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

There. police said, they re-
covered q couch. a chair. a TV
set. q rug. a chest Of drawers.
q dresser, q table and a crib.
Other equipment was recov-
cred from people to whom It
had been sold. At one place,
police went in for the crib.
When a baby was moved from
the crib to the couch. the police
then found the couch had 10
go back. too.
They we're arraigned before
United States Commissioner
James Splain. who held them
for action Of the grand jury on
5000 bond each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy, cold with little or no rain today
and tonight Low near IS. Considerably
cloudy Tuesday Gull report on Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Teumster Official
Seeks Local Rule

CINCINNATI, Aug. 80 (P.-
James T. Luken, chief Of Gin
cinnati Teamsters, says he will
press his fight to decentralize
the big union at its interna-
tional convention next month.
Mr.. Luken said yesterday
that the joint Teamster council
here which he heads has pro-
posed 80 constitutional amend
ments for the convention to
consider. The proposals aim to
give more authority to union
locals.
The Cincinnati union execu-
tive has been at odds over the
proposals with James r. Hoffa,
Midwest Teamster chief, who
seeks to succeed retiring union
president Dave Beck at the
convention.
Mr.. Luken said that Hoffs
has also proposed amendments
for the convention to consider
but these would have the op-
posite effect from those Of the
Cincinnati council.
THE Hoffa resolutions would
ial," rule Of all locals subject
to a small clique. with the pos.
sibility OF racketeers taking
control" Mr.. Lukens said.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
COUPLE FILES SUITS FOR GIFTS
AFTER ENGAGEMENT IS BROKEN

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., P.-Faced with prob
lem that might have tried King Solomon District Court
Judge George R. Morrison must decide by next Thursday
who gets the shower presents after the engagement has
been broken.
In June 1856 some $50 friends Of Miss Margaret
Bodnar and Thomas Kucharsky. both Of South River,
gave them q wedding shower.
After the shower. Mr.. Kucharsky. with his fancees
consent took the IS gifts they had received the apart
ment where the happy couple was to live.
day later however. they called on the wedding
because Of arguments about the gifts. Miss Bodnar
demanded their return. Mr. Kucharsky refused
So she filed suit asking either return Of the presents
or $3.50.
In a counter suit Mr.. Kucharsky claimed the gifts
much his since both their names appeared
the shower invitations
He also is suing for the return of the engagement
ring he gave Miss Bodnar $780,
Evening star., 1957-08-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

er this afternoon. Some cloudi-
ness and mild tonight. lowest
66-74. Saturday partly cloudy,
warm and humid with chance
of scattered thundershowers in
the mountains.
Virginia-Fair tonight. low
est 60-65 in the mountains and
65-70 elsewhere. Partly cloudy,
warm and humid Saturday.
Pollen Count
The District of Columbia
Medical Society reports a pollen
count for the "a hours ending
at 9 am. today Of 81 grains
per cubic yard Of air.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
August 31-September 4
Temperatures will average 4
or S degrees above the WASH
ington normals Of 81 and 64
Not quite as warm Sunday. but
becoming warmer again By
Monday or Tuesday. Little oi
no rain expected.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Boy, "A, SIoys Father
Of Playmate on Urge

CHICAGO. Aug. 80 (Pb.-
Police said a l4-year-old boy
fatally stabbed the father oil
a schoolmate early today and
told them he did it because
suddenly l had an urge tc
kill"
States Attorney William
Guild of DuPage County identi-
fed the boy as Clyde Walker
of suburban Flowerfield.
The victim was Pasqualt
Arthur Capitanelli. 36. Of su-
burban Lombard. assistant ad-
ministrator of P sbyteriar
Hospital. Chicago.
Mr.. Guild said two hours be-
fore the Staying young Walker
had attended party at which
Mr.. Capitanelli's daughter
Consuella, 13. also was a guest
Clyde and Consuella are class
mates at Sacred Heart Elemen-
tary School in Lombard.
Boy Makes Statement
He said Clyde related in q
statement:
After the party broke up
went home and went to bed.
couldn't sleep. so got up anC
started walking around"
Evening star., 1957-08-30

The boy told of walking to the
Cayitanelli home, nearly three
miles distant. and gaining en-
trance. He then went into a
bedroom in which Mr.. Captain
ELI and q son. Michael. Z. were
sleeping.
The statement then related
'Mr. Capitenelli was awake,
He raised up. looked at me, and
hollered for help. He grabbed
me and we fell between the
beds.
He rolled on top of me.
got q cut on my head.
couldn't get out. / told the boy
(MichaeD to call q doctor and
police"
Mr.. Guild said Clyde was
pinned temporarily by Mr.. Cap
itanelli's body.
Tells Of Urge to XIII
He said the boy showed nc
apparent remorse in giving this
explanation Of the stabbing:
Il just had an urge to kill,
I've had a feeling for a long
time that wanted to kill some-
one. l didn't have any place
picked out 10 go when I left
home"
Mr.. Capitanelli died Of a
wound above the heart in
fiicted by a switch-blade knife
with a 3l2-inch blade.
The Capitanellis had another
daughter. Gina, 10.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
D. Man Offers
Drought Solution

MONTEREY. Calf. Aug. 80
(R.-The chairman Of the Ad-
visory Committee on Weather
Control said today that the
United States faces serious
trouble unless immediate steps
were taken to increase water
supplies.
Howard T. Orville Of WASH
ington. D. c.. in a speech pre-
pared for delivery at the con.
vention Of the Soil Conservation
Society Of America, suggested
cloud seeding as a possible
solution.
"Droughts and increasing
water shortages throughout the
Nation make it mandatory that
every possible method of in
creasing water supplies be
urgently and thoroughly ex-
plotted" he declared.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Continued From First Pag.

Continued From First Page
ment giving reasons why he is
vetoing the bill, administration
ofiicials say.
Meanwhile, Representative
Rees, Republican Of Kansas,
top minority member Of the
House Civil Service Committee,
today sponsored legislation to
give 6 per cent pay raises to
the Governments classified
and postal workers.
/ Mr.. Rees said he was spon-
soring the bills with a view
toward getting prompt action
on them when Congress recon-
venes in January. He said in
production Of the measures on
the lest day of this years ses-
sion will give the administra-
ton a chance 70 study them
and report to Congress when
/ ~ lCOQA AAos
The Kansan said it was cer-
tain that President Eisenhower
would pocket veto the IL per
cent classified and $546 a year
postal employe pay raise bills
approved by Congress. There
fore, added Mr.. Rees, he was
sponsoring a 9 per cent pay
raise bill, which reflects the in
crease in living costs since the
last Federal pay raise in 1855
The bill provides that the pay
raises, no matter when enacted
next year, would be retroactive
to January /. 1858.
4 4
RETIREMENT BILL
SHELVED-Legislation to give
annuity increases to retired
Government workers has beer
shelved for the year.
The House leadership yester-
day killed the bills chances fol
the year when it refused to cal
up the measure under Suspen-
sion of the rules. House Speak
er Rayburn repeatedly indicated
sympathy for the bill but voiced
/ doubt that the necessary two
| thirds vote needed on suspen-
sion Of the rules could be mus.
tered in light Of the Wholesale
departure Of House member,
before adjournment.
The bill was opposed BY
Chairman Murray Of the House
Civil Service Committee as vel
as Representative Rees, Repub.
lican Of Kansas. the group
ranking minority member. Tit
committee approved the bill
over their objections.
Had the House acted. thu
Senate might have also takeT
UP the measure in q last-min-
ute move. But decision o.
House leaders against bringing
up the bill kills any chance
Of enactment this year. tn,
House committees bill woulC
have provided q 10 per CEN
increase in annuities.
=
INSURANCE BILL-Hope i!
fading for the Senate-approvec
bill to save the life insurance
policies Of $4,000 present anC
former Government workers
Sponsors Of the bill are still
Evening star., 1957-08-30
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey
Fair, warm and humid to-
morrow, highest 1885.
Upper and Lower Bay
Saturday fair, warm and
humid, highest 86-92. Vari-
able winds 10 miles per
hour or less.
ocean beaches - Fair.
warm and humid Saturday,
highest 82-88.
Skyline drive - Partly
cloudy. warm and humid
tomorrow. highest in the
S0s. Fair to good visibility.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

but two Of the armed insur-
gents were captured Yesterday
by a detachment Of IS Costa
Rican soldiers rushed to the
border. The band had raidetl
an estate in Costa Rica Mon
day and headed for Nicaragua.
The Costa Ricans said a de-
serter from the band had aided
the pursuing troops. Costa
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Egypt Seizes 1S
As Red PIotters

CAIRO, Aug. 80 R.-Eight-
cen Egyptians have been ar
rested on a charge of plotting
to turn Egypt into a Com
munist state. the newspaper
AL Ahram reported today.
The report said they would
be tried in a military court.
The lS are accused of:
/. Directing an organization
in Egypt with a view to chang
ing the states uasic social and
economic structure by planning
the destruction Of q certain So
cial class and the domination
Of the republic by another
class.
2. Use of terrorism, force
and illegal means since they
were directing a secret organ
ization-the Egyptian Com
munist Party organization
intending to apply Communist
principles in the republic.
AL Ahram said:
The police originally rounded
up 40 persons and confiscated
printing machines and Com
munist pamphlets. After q
three-month investigation, car
ried on in complete secrecy. 10
persons were charged. They
included two girls. six workers,
four students. two teachers,
one editor Of q weekly maga-
zine. a painter. a business
broker and an unemployed per-
son.
Some Of the accused ad-
mitted joining the Communist
organization.
Egyptian laws always have
forbidden formation Of q Conf
munist Party in Egypt, but
limited Red activities havt
been carried on secretly.