davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
MIonon Was PowerIess

found himself alone again with Dr.. Flu Manchu. He
dropped back on the divan.
He had done daslardly thing. thing with which
he would TeprOach himself 10 his last day. To save
a woman who had never truly meant anything in
his life from suffering he had betrayed old. tried
friend into the power Of cruel and relentless enemy
He eroaned aloud.
Flu Manchu had resumed his annotatonS He
spoke without looking up.
TO do that which IS unavoidable merits neither
praise nor blame, DR.. Alien. That curious superst
ton. the Sanctity Of woman. which IS no doubt,
part Of your American heritage, Ieft you no alterna
tive. am transferring MignOn to another post.
where trust you will no longer be able to interfere
with her normal efficiency"
And Dr.. Flu Manchu went on with his notes.
Gregory was reaching boiling point, but knew that
he was helpless to avert the evil he had brought about
If he could have killed Flu Manchu with his bare
hands he would gladly have done H. regardless Of the
cost. But he knew. now that he cOuldnt hope to get
within reach Of him.
Maryland Smith was racing into tTapl In matter
Of minutes he would be here. And when Gregory
thought Of the Steey gray eyes Of the secret service
Official which could so quickly soften in kindness, he
wanted to gTOan again.
A curious, high bell note broke the complete and
awesome silence Of the room.
Dr. Flu Manchu stood up. put the folio volume
under his arm and, opening one Of the seven doors.
went out.
AS the door closed behind the Chinese doc
tor Gregory, riskine everything. grabbed the phone
and daIed Nayland Smiths number
There was no reply!
But no one had disturbed him. none Of the seven
doors had opened He dashed at one at random;
could find no means Of opening il. The door defied
an his efforts He tried another. worked il fran
tically. II was immOvable He stepped back and put
his shoulder TO the cleaning lacquer. Nothing hap
pened.
Panic threatened. He cIenched his teeth, tried to
think calmly. The absolute silence Of that sound
proof room began TO appall him.
Then, with tearing crash. the silence was broken
The door by which DR.. Flu Manchu had gone out
burst open. and the dark man wearing white rain
coat stared into the room!
Gregory counted himself lost. when the
turned and shouted back over his shoulder: This
way. sir! Here he is!' Then he stepped into the
room. Glad 10 see you still alive. Doctorr'
And Nayland Smith ran in behind him!
You caught me only just in the nick Of time
Alen.'' Nayland Smith assured him. Sergeant
Ridley here =" he nodded to the man in the white
coat has been - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
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COMMON RHEUMATIC AND ARTHRITIc-LIKE PAINS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Reds Seen Asking
Peaceful Atom Use

BUFFALO, N. r., Dec. 5 up
Robert Mckinney. the Ma
tons permanent delegate to
the International Atomic En-
lergy Agency. says the Soviets
apparently want TO co-operate
with the rest Of the world on
peaceful uses Of the atom.
Mr.. Mckinney. who attended
the agcncy's first meeting In
Vienna in October. said last
night that "the Soviet Union
seems to have shown a readi-
ness not only to promise CO.
operation but to deliver on
It's promise II only in token
amounts"
In a speech before the local
council on world affairs, Mr..
Mckinney said Russia had re-
ported 1t could help provide
natural uranium for the atomic
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
'Loid-Off Scientists Hit
Shortage Seek Jobs

NEW YORK. Dec. s H9.--
Fourteen young scientists and
engineers. failing TO find any
demand for their services. rent
ed a hotel room yesterday and
invited potential employers "a
visit them.
The room was in the Statler,
where the American Society Of
Mechanical Engineers is hold
ing q meeting
This reversed a procedure OF
recent years whereby industry
hired rooms TO interview and
recruit men Of this type.
"All this talk about q short
age Of engineers and scientists
would be laughable II II were
not so serious,n said one Of the
Job hunters.
He said they had been unable
to find work since being laid of
November is because OF a cut
back In aviation production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

The men. about 80 10 AZ
years old. were among 20 en-.
gineers laid of when the turbo.
motor division Of Curtiss-
Wright Corp. at Princeton
N. j.. ceased operation.
Most had advanced degrees
They had from 7 to 10 years
experience In research, design
and construction. and earned
from $4,000 TO $4,000 an
nually.
They said only four com.
panies had recruiters at this
years meeting Of the society,
compared with so last year,
Il just talked 10 one OF
them" commented Bernard
Koff.' 30.
He had a sheaf of applica-
tions. He was mildly inter-
ested In some Of US, but said
he could be very selective' be-
cause so many are available. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

methods Of teaching and our
currlcula so that science and
technology are no longer ig-
nored.
Third. we must mobilize our
population to face the chal-
lenge-tapping the now unused
reservoirs Of talent and ability
among people who are retired.
Fourth. We must step up our
research into the physical and
biological problems OF outer
space perhaps through a
space academy.
Fifth, We must lodge
either in a new or an existing
agency-specif1c responsibility
for the physical. economic and
legal problems Of exploring
outer space"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

nitionS Building, the Admiral
told this reporter:
wen be in the air with our
bird soon"
This Is the first time the Navy
has ofiicially disclosed that II
has solved these difiicult prob
lens in building the Polaris
weapon system:
l.How to fire a missile from
a submerged submarine.
2. How to establish with
great accuracy the missile ships
exact location ct the time Of
firing. Even q slight naviga-
tional error would throw the
missile miles of its course on
a l.500-mile fiight.l
3. How to get sufiieient thrust
from a solid propellent motor
for delivering q long-range
ballistic rocket.
The Army and Air Force
have liquid propellent IRBMs
the Jupiter and Thor--under
development. Both are much
larger. taller and more tender
than the Polaris. Last week
Defense Secretary McElroy
ordered them into production.
Components Fnght-Tested
Admiral Raborn said that
components Of the Polaris al
ready have been fiisht-tested
on q number of occasions at
the Cape Canaveral tFlaJ
range.
When you read news dis
patches that a small. unidenti-
fed missile was fired from the
cape. it often is one Of our
component Shots" he said.
The admiral called the
Polaris q late starter but q
fast finisher."
He was assigned as director
Of the missiles project in De-
cember. 1855. when the Navy
was working on liquid propel-
Tents. The switch to solid fuel
was made last January. Admi-
raj Raborn has charge not only
Of the missile: he has a voice
in the building of the new sub
marine which will carry il. the
training Of the crews to handle
the weapon and other aspects
of what is called the Weapons
system.
The admiral declined TO say
when a full-Scale test firing Of
the Polaris would take place.
But Pentsgon officials believed
to be in a position TO know say
that IL the Navy gets the funds
1t seeks It can get of a shot
within six months.
Basis Of Fast Progress
Admiral Raborn explained
how the Nays IRBM project
has been able to progress so
rapidly:
/. 1t is a solid-propellent
missile-"50 per cent less COM
pick to develop. maintain and
operate"
?. The Navy has taken ad-
vantage Of recent advances in
the state Of the art" of
rocketry. benefiting from knowl-
edge gained by the other serv-
ices in their long-range missile
program.
3. The Navy has "the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

equipped military laboratories
In the free world today"
Admiral Raborn sounds like
4 man with q better mousetrap
when he speaks Of his missile
As q matter Of fact. many OBJ
servers believe that when Po-
laris is proved out the Navy will
have a weapon which will leave
the Air Force. which presently
has the mission for firing all
land-based IRBMs. to beat a
path to its door.
The solid-propellent missile
has so many advantages over
its liquid fuel cousins that the
Jupiter and Thor. not yet fully
developed. may already be OBJ
soleScent. These are some OF
the advantages:
l. II is cheaper to build,
maintain and operate.
?. 1t is safer to handle and
much less complicated.
3. II has a much greater ratio
Of pay load to propellent. allow
ing a considerably smaller
weapon to carry q warhead the
same size as the much larger
liouid-propellent missile can
cary.
4. II can be loaded and kept
ready TO fire at all times. This
is an important factor in q Ma
tons ability to retaliate
quickly. which IN turn is the
key to deterrent capabilities.
5. No special. highly-trained
technicians are needed to FIRE or
maintain 1t. (The admiral
pointed out that the Navy has
had so years experience in
.handling solid propellents
aboard ship
Holidays Views
William NJ. Holiday, Defense
Department director Of guided
missiles and a man who will
have a large voice in what
future missiles will be built and
bought. recently had this to
say about solid propellent
rockets:
Prom q military standpoint.
solid propellentS have many adj
vantageS over liquid systems
because they are Of simple con-
struction. need no fuel tanks.
lines or fuel-fiow regulating
valves. and the like.
For example. liquid oxygen.
which is used in many Of our
large missiles. creates problems
for the user. Because Of its low
temperature. u must De han
died and transported with spe-
cial items of equipment. There
is a limit as to the times that
a missile filed with liquid oxy-
gen can be kept in a state Of
readiness for immediate firing.
Then. too. it takes some time
TO prepare q missile. check 1t.
and I'LL It with liquid oxygen
or other large quantities Of
liquids employed.
Solid rockets. on the other
hand. require little time TO
prepare or check in the field.
remain ready for instant use
over long periods Of time and
have a reputation OF high
reliability"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

lew years away and most of
will live to see them.
The scientists are already
.alking-in serious terms
about the day when we will
escape the solar system and
explore the universe" Senator
Johnson said.
He said. Recent scientific
achievements by the Soviet I'm
on have resulted in grave prob
ems for the United States, that
the Nation has been completely
outstripped in a field where we
thought we were supreme.
He proposed this program:
First. We must step up the
evelopment of the weapons
ghich will assure our survival.
Second. we must revise our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Navy Reports Success
On SoIid-FueI IRBM
RxL. EnGAR PRINA

Rear Admiral William Raborn director Of the feet ball
hstc missiles said today the Navy has solved all
the basic problems in the development Of what believed
be the worlds rst solid propelent IRBM the shpbased
Polaris.
In an interview his srestricted- area once in the M-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Johnson Asks Speedup
Of Survival Weapons

HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. 5 lF1.-Senate Majority Leader
lyndon Johnson Democrat OF night Nation
mas some catching to do and into high gear at
once to produce the weapons that win insure survival"
But he said most Of will live space ships Rockets
o the moon are Just the horizon Space ships only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

as when he took office. inspired
the youth of the Philippines.
Students for Magsaysay for
President were a powerful force
four years ago. and may have
started other youthful leaders
on their way in Filipino politics.
Even Mr.. Recto, however, the
most noted critic of America in
his country, has claimed he
wants to improve relations with
the United States-by putting
them on a more realistic basis.
| Mr.. Magsaysay's death comes
at a moment of disagreement be-
tween the United States and the
Philippines over American bases
lin the islands. The dispute GEN.
tiers on how much criminal
jurisdiction the United States
should have over its own ma
tionals on Filipino soil.
/ Secretary of State Dulles said
recently there was some prospect
of early resumption of negotia-
tons. temporarily broken down
late last year.
Difficulty Expected
The State Department is now
prepared for a period of increas-
ing difficulty in dealing with the
Manila government.
! President Garcia is not likely
to have control of the volatile
forces of the young republic that
his predecessor had. And the next
few months is likely to be occu-
pied by a furious political jockey
ing.
Presidential elections are
scheduled for November. If Mr.
Recto wins, there may be some
changes in the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization and rela-
tons with the United States.
4 If Mr.. Garcia succeeds in con-
solidating the Magsaysay legacy
sufficiently and is returned tC
power, American diplomats woulc
breathe easier.
/ But it is too early to indicate
that the race is likely to be rur
by these two men. The Filipino
Ambassador in Washington, Mr.
Romulo. is considered an outside
possibility as a candidate.
This morning Mr.. Romulo safe
he had mot yet" decided wheth.
err he would run. One of his
difficulties will be that he woulc
have to leave the embassy while
many issues important to the
Philippines are being discussed
by Congress here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Sister Of Only Survivor
lin Crash Gets News Here

which they used carrying me
behind the mountain side.
That was 8 o'clock in the
morning. They carried me on
the hammock up to the main
road. 1t took us 80 minutes. Then
they placed me in a bus arriving
at the Southern island hospital
at 6 o'clock in the afternoon.
Father of Four
Mr.. Mata, who is assigned to
cover presidential news for the
Herald. is married and the father
of four children-John, 5; Mike
4; Joy, 2, and Rene, /.
He joined the paper when II
was published for the first time
about 1913. At the time he was
studying law.
Before the presidential assign.
ment, Mr.. Mata covered the labor
department. courts and the de.
Tense department. 1t was while
covering the defense department
that he began to write about
President Magsaysay. who wa!
then secretary of defense.
/ Before joining the staff of tn,
Herald. he was a script writer or
DZFM, the Peoples Station" II
the Philippines.
In a recent letter. he told Mis-
Mata to study hard, so thai
when you come up you'll be az
editor.
Miss Mata. who is studying or
a scholarship from American
University. hopes to finish hel
masters degree IN communities
tons.
She now holds bachelor de,
gree in journalism and a mas
ter's degree in English from
Philippines universities.
Before coming here, she was
an assistant editor for the Co.
Operative Exchange, the officia
publication of the Central Co.
Operative Exchange, Inc, il
Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

would even bother to nominate
Ia candidate.
Now, however, their chances
are much improved.
No matter who among the
high-powered leaders of the
Nacionalistas is nominated. the
defeated candidates are likely
to leave the Nacionalistas anC
form a third party. That il
what happened in 1858.
Some of the splinters might
wind up in the Liberal Party
Present leaders there are former
Speaker of the House Eugene
Parez, the president of the party
Cornelio Villareal, and the un
successful vice presidential can
didate of 1858, Jose Yulo.
AS in many another f1edglinl
democracy, personalities NEAR
more in Filipino politics thai
parties
/ Mr.. Recto. for instance, ha.
been the principal oppositionis
against President Magsaysay, al
though he is a member of thu
Inacionalista party with whic.
Mr.. Magsaygay also was affil
lated.
1 The other leaders, Carlos Gar.
cia. the vice president under Mr.
Magsaysay who now become,
President, Senator Jose Laure
and Ambassador to the UniteC
States Carlos P. Romulo also arr
Nacionalistas.
Mr. Garcia has been know
mainly as a compromiser, ablt
to get along with the various
factions.
! Mr.. Magsaysay shot tt
national prominence quickly
however, and it is not impossible,
that some entirely new face
could come upon the scene.
! The late President. who wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Continued From First Page

burned. he is all right and that
they expect him to pull through.
After this news, the whole
family knelt to pray.
| Mrs. Block quoted the doctor
as saying Mr.. Mata had talked
to authorities at Cebu and had
told them about the crash.
! Associated Press gave this &C.
count of Mata's report to his
paper:
1.-The presidential plane ex-
ploded a few minutes after take
of from Cebu city. Your cor
respondent was doing when the
explosion occurred. The binding
flash was followed by the crash
ing of the plane on Manungal
Mountain.
when I woke, I was on the
side of one nook in the noun
tain. looked at the time. l could
see hazily am.
(The plane took off at LIE
am
II looked at my arms and leg.
and they were burned. ] noticed
there was no living soul at tie
scene of the tragedy. / could not
sleep because Of pain. I Ass halt
asleep and half awake. The plar,
still was exploding occasionally
The plane was inaccessible tt
those who are unfamiliar will
the dark forest.
Heard Farmers Voice
II listened until about 6 am
for the sound of a human voice
I heard the voice of a farmer
shouted, Help! Help! A noun
tain man shouted back. He hae
a hard time getting to me be-
cause of hanging vines and giant
trees.
MY first reaction when
came to consciousness was to cal
the names of my friends aboard
the plane. There was no answer
except the screeching of bird:
and the howl of a farmers dog
1T took hi m30 minutes to ge
to the place where l was, shiv
ering in the early morning cold
The farmer was surprised. bu
offered to carry me back to Cebl
City. He went back to his farm
and got a swinging hammock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
|Zumbesi Flood
ToCut Power

LIVINGSTONE, Northern Rho
desia. Mar. Is R.-Engineers
today made plans to surrender
in their losing battle against a
record flood on the Zambesi
River. They decided to abandon
the power station Harvesting
some of The might of the Vic
toria Falls. The flood waters,
now covering an area bf 500
square miles, have swamped a
number of villages and drowned
many Africans.
For five days, as the rushing
fioodwaters rose to pound the
walls Of the station, the 40 engi-
neers worked around the clock
to keep the turbines operating
and pumps going to drain out
the river waters seeping in.
The river, which has risen over
80 feet since March 8, is 10 feet
ABOVE the previous record height
and S feet above the sandbagged
windows Of the station.
Last night Resident Engineer
P. j. Elliot and. his staff decided
nine men would keep the pumps
working while the rest of the
crew moved out. then the nine
would make a dash for safety.
Once the turbines stop, Mr..
Elliot said, 1.-The river will pour
through the tailrace into the in
terror of the station, flooding it
completely"
/ The flood also is threatening
the $3.50 million Kariba Gorge
hydroelectric project farther
down the zambesi. A government
official said that if the river rose
another 20 feet, sit would be a
disaster of great magnitude" for
the Kariba project. The flood
peak is expected to reach Kariba
/ hV "Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

America winch ETeSlQenC Mag
saysay leaves. His major plank
in his own election campaign
four years ago, and in the legis-
latlve campaign two years ago
which his forces won over
whelmingly, was pro-American-
ism.
Won 10 Pct. of Votes
That he won 20 per cent of
the votes cast in 1858 is trib-
ute not only to his personal pop
ularity but to his insistence on
identifying himself with the
United States
On the unfavorable side, at
the moment, is the presence of
Claro Recto. who has been criti-
cal of Mr.. Magsaysay for identi-
flying himself so closely with the
United States.
Mr.. Recto still has a following
in the Philippines, largely on the
strength of his 1894 role as presi-
dent of his nations constitu-
tional convention.
He operates under two disad-
vantages. One is his record OF
collaboration with the Japanese
during whose occupation he
served as Foreign Minister. An
other is the opposition of the
Catholics of the Philippines fol
introducing bill in the Senate
making it compulsory for schools
to study two novels by Jose RIA
which attack the Catholic
church.
Mr.. Recto announced his can
didacy for the presidential nomi-
nation last month.
Will Nominate in June
The Nacionalistas and Liberal;
are both to hold their nominal
ing convention in June. Before
Mr.. Magsaygay's death there was
some doubt whether the Liberals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Bounty for Coyotes
Offered in Vermont

MONTPELIER, VT. (P). All
the coyotes aren't bowling on
Western ridgeS-there are some
in the Green Mountains too.
A bill in the Vermont legisla-
ture would offer a $25 bounty to
anyone who displays a coyote
carcass before a State fish and
game official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Period Of Confusion
In Philippines Seen
BY EARL II. XOSS

of Americas favorte figure in the Philippines Presi-
dent Ramon Magsaysay, expected to bring period of
fusion and fuidty in that island republic.
How the United States previously close relations with the
country cannot be predicted
the favorable large legacy friendship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Early Meat Shipment

CHICAGO-Meat was shipped
in an ice refrigerated car for the
first time in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

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