davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

'1FH N Ne 70 W. - .
~ = Over 80 " s. uaa lepn ~
" !. OVEN ~. ia o. 0os itbH Mf
n opsnlpA Ia D. de,a iepu nae
i-o''ai ~. w 10 tSs iotp an
" '-oO'"' ~ w u ts~ iepn au
49, .~a,r u sW,.s W. W.. . ,.v . ..
sesisa
NJ psrs' sAr mo- Msn nevs ivh B "a, -.
~ wee W, rtr v, 40 Neise . M teahssaia
Vahss Ass az ss'e s,tl tOs'sr
hsnesn sAp1s,,a n LiANtL M se,srnu., ,o,., .
Aeaeer snpleeo y n, eesaliiies ps1,th,iae i No.
y NJ mmsdFs iaiei 4 ~ n Ne tss,a,sh,s.f -.
saiu sar toaisa
! Isa'sassA - pssasls a.sssh n - =, 49,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-07

dent was undoubtedly sincere
when he expressed his great
sadness In being forced to use
troops to meet this attempt to
ignore the district court. The
federal judge from North Da-
kota certainly was not happy to
see the issue SO drawn. But no
judge of integrity can refuse to
obey h is oath.
There is yet time and there
are outs. They are not pleasant
ones. Nor are they easy. In the
first place, there is time. South
ern states, such as Tennessee
North Carolina and Kentucky
are leaving the issue to local
school boards and supporting
them. That is one out. For those
VINO say never there is no COM
pulslon. They can organize
church or parochial schools or
SIMPLY private ones. But if
Is important that we not lie to
ourselves and say the Constitu-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-07
Leadership

America TO re-create the feeling
of brotherly love among all the.
people.
Mr.. McGill reminds the South
that it always has had the bad
luck to be hurt by its fanatics"
In the wake of such fanatical
actions, he recalls, radical ex-
tremists have imposed even Sc
verer terms on the South. For
the purpose of perspective. he
calls on the South to take note
of what hasty, angry extremes
will do.
He writes:
"The first error in Little Rock
was the effort to ram defiance
of federal law down the throat
of the government. The Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Non-Red Red Crisis Hits
Tax and Cow Paradise

facilitate Identification OF the
two political peas in q pod.
But suddenly the terms have
become supercharged with ils-
nuendo. The Reds" accuse
the Blacks" of a national"
election awindlN. The Reds"
captured control Of tbs govern
ment by n two-vote margin,
only to have the Government
Election Commission (cun-
trolled by tlle "Blacks'') throw
cut the deciding two votes.
The commission rulea ona
hallot had heen cast illeEallg By
a stu6sHt attending school in
Zvrgeh, and the other by a
lunathc. The Reds" reacted
firmly; they boycotted opening
of the newly elected Parliament
and brought the national gov
ernmental machinery to a
standstill.
The Blacks" mindful Of the
disaster that recently engulfed
Lichtenstein's sister postage
stamp state Of San Marine.
See CRISIS. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Munitions Plant BIost
Futul to Ia japanese

KATSUURA, Japan, Nov. 80
R.-Fourteen Japanese work
ers. five men and nine women,
were killed in an explosion
today at . munitions factory
about SO miles southeast of
Tokyo.
Police reported 16 others
we're seriously injured. Two
persons were reported missing
The cause of the explosion
was being investigated.
Police said the explosion &C.
Cured at about 9:12 am. in
the Katsuura factory of the
japan Metallurgical Co. The
factory was producing ex-
plosiVes and dismantling old
American ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Adenouerfs London Trip
Is Postponed by Flu

BONN, Germany, Nov. 80 a..
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer has postponed an
official visit to London next
week because he has influenza.
it was officially announced here
today.
The 81-year-old Chancellor
was scheduled to begin Q three
day visit to London on Wednes-
day.
A government spokesman said
that Mr.. Adenauer's cold.
which had kept him at home
for the past three days, had
turned to influenza.
Deputy Foreign Secretary
Walter Hallstein informed the
British Embassy that the trip
would have to be put of be-
cause it was not expected the
Chancellor would be At to travel
in time. No new date was set,
Mr.. Adenauer was to have
been accompanied by Foreign
Minister Heinrich Won Bren-
tano for conferences with
British Premier Macmillan and
Foreign Minister Selwyn Lloyd,
The talks wers. arranged as
part of the groundwork for the
December 1918 meeting in
Paris of chiefs Of NATO gov
ernments.
Queen Elizabeth II was sched-
uled to entertain Mr.. Adenauer
at lunch.
The Chancellor's illn e s
raised the question Of whether,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

VADUZ, Lichtenstein. Nov.
30 (NANA).-This tax and COW
paradise is throbbing with the
excitement of its FIRST real
political crisis in half q GEN.
fury.
In this super-orderly valley
Of peace" two political parties
rule the land in a perfectionist
balance Of power. For over 80
years. the Peoples Party has
run the government by virtue
Of its eight Deputies in the
15-membeg Lschtenstein Par
lament.
For the same period. the
Eatherlaad Un!on has been In
"oDpoSitiNn" With seven Depa-
ties. There are caaly the tsso
parties in this land of almost
invisible taxes.
Since the two parties sup
port almost identical policies
"a local version Of modern
republicanism"D this COW coun-
try's burghers arbitrarily call
the Peoples Party the Blacks"
and the ratherland Union the
Reds" The terms merely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Schooner With 7
Bottles High Seas

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 80 Up.
"A stricken two-masted
schooner from Brooklyn, N. Y.
wallowed in worsening weather
conditions in the Atlantic
Ocean today with seven per-
sons aboard as a Coast Guard
cutter hurried to her aid.
The 66-foot auxiliary schoon-
er Yankee Girl was en- route
from New York to Nassau when
owner and master Clinton
Hinchman sent out q Mayday
distress call at 1897 am.
He gave his location as 9S
miles south of Morehead City,
N. C. The Coast Guard reported
this as being about $50 miles
due east of Georgetown, 8. C.
Mr.. Hinchman, whose home
address was listed by the Coast
Guard as Brooklyn, N. Y, said
the Yankee Girl had lost her
sails in high winds. He said the
vessel was heading into the
seas with the aid of its small
auxiliary engine.
The Coast Guard, which had
come to the vessels aid twice
already this week, Immediately
dispatched the cutter Chilula
to aid the Yankee Girl and Q
rendezvous was expected about
2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Nixon and Dulles
Confer Here
By ths Associated Press

Vice President Nixon and
Secretary of State Dulles held
an unusual Saturday confer
ence today at Mr.. Dulles home.
Neither the State Department
nor Mr.. Nixon's Office would say
what the two intended to dis
cuss. But one subject presum-
ably was next months meeting
of NATO government chiefs in
Paris.
Since President Eisenhower
suffered a mild stroke last
Monday. there has been specu-
lation that Mr.. Nixon might
take Mr.. Eisenhower's place at
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganiaztion session December
1918.
However, the White House
has refused to rule out the pos
sihility that Mr.. Eisenhower
might still so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Cubu Police Seize
q as Terrorists

HAVANA, Nov. 80 (H1.-O-
lice announced last night that
% young men had been arrested
on charges Of subvsrsion and
terrorism.
A police communiqua said
the youths confessed hsing
members of a terrorist orgapi-
zation financed by former
President Carlos Prio Socarras,
now in exile in the United
States.
Mr.. Prio repeatedly has de-
MED any connection with rebels
seeking TO bring down the gov
eminent Of Fulgencio Batista.
The police said arms, am
munition, dynamite and hand
grenades were conflscated in
the home Of the young men ar
rested. The communique said
an emergency court will try the
youths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Star Christmas Story
Offers Holiday Fun Treat

What happens chen a grandfather, who
has not yet achieved the age of discretion and
gives little promise of ever doing so, has all his
long-range Christmas plans 60 awry?
You'll be given the mirth-ridden answer to
this question in an amusing 12-part series by
Edward Streeter, entitled Merry Christmas, Mr..
Baxter" which begins tomorrow in The Sunday
Star and continues in The Evening Star Mr.
Streeter also wrote Father of the Bride"
Merry Christmas. Mr.. Baxter" is an enter
tanning story of Christmas as experienced by all
of us story that will remind you of your
own holiday Illustrations, firing chores and ex-
curSions.
For sheer enjoyment read every chapter of
Merry Christmas, Mr.. Baxter starting tomor-
row in The Sunday Star.
For home delivery call Sterling $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Sputnik Rocket Plunge
Expected by Tomorrow

dark smoke, except for the
color of the train, similar to
the vapor train of a hight flying
jet.
The Smithsonian is awaiting
further calculations of the
probable final drop of the
rocket before calling Q world
wide alert to spot the plunge.
3 Passes Noted
The rockets orbit took i. it
three times over the United
States early this morning from
southwest to northeast. and
thrice more this afternoon,
from northwest to southeast.
The first Sunday passage be-
gins about Gas am. (EST) in
the Florida area and parallels
the East Coast to Maine. pass
ing near New York and Boston.
The other passages Will be far
Their to the West.
Smithsonian figures that the
rocket is speeding up about a
half minute a day as it falls
lower into a tighter circle
around the earth.
Computations based on OBJ
servations up to last night indi-
cate it now circles the world
in 88.7 minutes. When this
drops to about S7.6 minutes.
according to DR.. Whipple, the
rocket may be in Sucn dense
atmosphere it will start to glow
from the friction of the air.
At that point its death is
imminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

like President Eisenhower, he
would have to reconsider plans
to attend the NATO summit
meeting.
At about this time of year in
1855 Mr.. Adenauer was stricken
with bronchial pneumonia that
developed from O chill. He has
not been seriously i'll since,
though he has had several
heavy colCsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Hits Iceberg
In Antarctic,
NoHeIpNeor

LONDON. Nov. 80 GA
British scientific research ship
with about So persons aboard
struck an iceberg and may be
sinking today in lonely Antarc-
tic waters. Nearest rescue ships
were hundreds of miles away.
The last messages from the
research ship Shackleton said
she was in the area of the
South Orkneys and was headed
for a cove for Bleaching. But
she said water was rising be-
tween her decks and boats were
slung out ready to abandon
ship.
Capt. Norman Brown, Is
year-old master of the 1,100-
ton vessel, messaSed that he
had ordered her cargo dumped
overheard.
20 Scientists Aboard
The ship carried 20 scientists
and technicians and o crew Of
about 80. They were en- route
to relieve British scientists and
workers in the Antarctic for
two years.
The ship also carried s,p-
plies for seven of the II British
bases in the Antarctic which
can be reached by sea only dur
ing the short summer of the ice
world. She left England oc-
tober l.
Two ships were steaming to
her aid from distances 200 and
more miles away. The Shackle-
ton was beyond the range Of
naval helicopters in the South
Atlantic.
Near Coronation Island
The ship reported it was
about seven miles north Of
Coronation Island when it hit
the iceberg. The island Is in
the Scotia Sea between the
southern tip of South America
and the Antarctic.
She was heading for Q cow
in Laurie Island, East Of Coros
nation Island.
The last word from the ves-
sell was Q m essage saying
please stand by"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. so
R.-Russia's rocket satellite is
expected to plunge to its death
before noon tomorrow. the die
rector Of the Smithsonian
Astrophysical Observatory said
today.
DR.. Fred L. Whipple empha-
sized it Is impossible to PIN
point the time or place.
The giant Jodrell Bank radar
telescope in England notified
the Smithsonian it had tracked
the hurting rocket at 8 am.
CE.S.T) today. This was the
only definite report received
by the Smithsonian that the
rocket Of Sputnik I was still
DRIFTING around the earth.
Moscow Sees End
In Moscow, the newspaper
Evening Moscow predicted the
rocket will burn up in the earth's
atmosphere in the next few
days. 1t said the rocket was
steadily dropping in altitude.
Earlier. Soviet officials esti-
mated the rocket launched Oc.
tober 4, would disintegrate in
the earth's atmosphere within
the first 10 days of December.
Prof. A. C. Lowell, director at
Jodrell Bank, said the end Of
the carrier may be imminent.
Several times in recent weeks
the Briton has been inSistent
that the rocket either was al
ready out Of the sky or would
fall at any moment. At other
times, he has said it might stay
up a few more weeks.
DR.. Whipple said the lack of
moonwatch reports from the
United States is not significant.
The rockets three evening
passes across the United States
tonight are so close to sunset it
it not expected to be visible in
the bright sky.
Plunge to BE Visible
He has predicted the final
plunge Of the rocket should be
visible, whether it Is day or
night-as it starts to burn from
friction with the atmosphere.
If the end comes at night
it will look like = giant flaming
meteorite, flashing across the
sky for possibly 1000 miles.
In daylight, he said, 1t would
be much less spectacular but
might appear as . streak Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
New Zealand
Labor Party
Wins Election

WELLINGTON, New zea-
land. Nov. 80 (R.-Labor
unseated the Conservative gov
eminent in New zealand's gen.
eTal elections and will return to
power after an absence Of eight
years, final unofficial returns
showed tonight.
The figures gave the social
istic Laborites Al seats in the
S0-seat Parliament to 50 for
the National Party of Prime
Minister Keith Holyoake. AM
other seat will be contested in
January.
Walter Nash heads the Labor
Party, in power in New Zealand
from 1885 to l949.
Proxy votes remain to be
counted, but most political
quarters believe they viii favor
Labor.
The preliminary count showed
that Labor polled 508,95l votes
to the National Party's ass, Sol.
The Social Credit Party got
1918 votes.
Labor won most support in
the cities and bigger provincial
towns. National Party eaadl-
dates held tie country areas.
Four Communists candidates
polled only $40 votes between
them.
Two cabinet ministers asorS
defeated. They we're Eric Hal
stead. Minister of Industries
and Commerce, and John Rae,
Minister of Housing.
The National and Labor
Parties contested all seats, as
did the Social Credit Party OF
Wilfrid owen, which has won
no seats since it first fought
in an election in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
President Drops
NeutraIity,Pu||s
For Army Team
Also Wishes Middies
Luck in Teleeroms
From Gettysburg
By GARRETT d. HORNER
Star STAFF Correspondent

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Nov. 80.
President Eisenhower's efforts
to preserve scrupulous neutral
ity between the Army and Navy
broke down today as he rooted
for an Army victory in the
Army-Navy football game.
In a telegram to Army Coach
Earl (Red) Blaik, the President
said he can have only one
thought on the day of the big
game and that is ION Brave
Old Army Team"-the name of
the Army's football song.
At the same time the Presi-
dent wired 'beat wishes" and
good luck" to the Navy coach
and team.
Still making excellent" prog
ress toward recovery from his
latest illness, the President ate
lunch and took his daily nap
earlier than usual SO he could
watch the service game on tele-
vision from the beginning this
afternoon.
President Is "JoIIy"
Mr.. Eisenhower drove here
yesterday for a week end or
more Of rest and recuperation
from the cerebral occlusion he
suffered last Monday.
"He looks increasingly better
each day." White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
told newsmen this afternoon.
He said the Presidents mood
was Every good" and Jolly"
Yesterday, the President
spent an hour and 10 minutes
walking and riding about his
farm.
But his doctor was not yet
closing the case on his latest
illness.
NATO Trip Still Open
The question of whether the
President may satisfy the doc
tors that he is recovering fast
enough to be able to attend the
NATO summit meeting opening
in Paris December 16 still re-
NAMED open.
Also uncertain was just how
long he will remain at his farm
near here, which his doctors
obviously consider a good place
for his recuperation from any
ailment.
1t was to his Gettysburg
farm that Mr.. Eisenhower came
for some five weeks of recu-
peration after his 1855 heart
attack and for two-week stay
after his 1856 ileitis operation.
After a half-hour work SEES
sion in his White House living
room yesterday morning. the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
came to their farm by automo-
bile, arriving at 1880 pm.
Mr.. Eisenhower lay down for
a midday nap-on his daily
schedule every since his heart
attack - after lunch. sleeping
for about an hour and-a-half.
Then at about $3.50 o'clock
Continued on Page Ar. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Red Navy Paper Reps
Activity of U. S. Fleet

MOSCOW, Nov. 80 (R.-So-
Wet Fleet, the Russian Navy
newspaper. today accused the
United States Pacific fleet of
making feverish preparations
for aggressive actions and
seizure of foreign territories"
The paper criticized the &C.
casional naval exercises of the
Southeast Asian Treaty Or
ganization as provocations for
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

nary good receiving range for
television.
Sir Winston was showed
under by kilograms of congrat-
ulations from the United States,
so he issued o blanket thank
you"
Message Dictated
His secretary said Sir Win
ston dictated the following
message:
81 should like to express my
warm thanks to all those who
so kindly sent me messages on
my Esd birthday.
There is such o large num-
Der that I cannot, unfortunate
ly, answer htem all personally,
but it has given me and my
family great pleasure to be re-
membered in this way"
Sir winston physically is far
from vigorous. Many times he
appears downright feeble. He
stoops and walks slowly, but
only 10 days ago, Senator
Green, Democrat of Rhode Is
land, said after visiting Sir
Winston that Britain's war
time leader was in amazingly
good health. Senator Green
should be an authority on the
health Of elder statesmen
He's 80.
Mentally, Sir Winston ap-
pears as bright as ever. He
maintains his burning interest
in life, people and the things
about him. He still writes
paints, reads prodigiouSly, goes
to the theater, dimes out in
restaurants and attends din.
ners.
Cigar-SmOking Cut Down
He has cut down smoking his
famous long brown Havana
cigars, but he continues to en-.
joy wine, whisky and ole
brandy. He eats practically
anything he wants to-and q
lot of things he shouldn't.
He still goes to the House OF
Commons. When he approaches
the floor there is still the ole
air of excitement. Members
turn their heads slowly. He
eases his short, round frame
into a seat. Spectators stare
as he scribbles something on a
piece of paper and passes il
along to government leaders.
During one hectic debate he
showed along such a paper to
the Prime Minister. 1t said:
MY horse Just won the $3.50
at Newmarket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

drew up to the door of the
country home and deposited
birthday greetings from all over
the world. Nobody knew ex-
actly how many there were. A
spokesman just said it was q
fantastic number"
Tonight Sir Winston goes to
a family dinner party in his
honor and a 15-pound iced
birthday cake with one candle
awaited him.
Last year when the world
Joined Britain in honoring 81
years of the Churchill saga
there were 81 candles on the
birthday cake.
Just for a Change
Mrs. Maria Floria who has
designed Sir Winston's birthday
cake for 20 years said she de-
cided on one candle this time
because I thought it would be
a change"
The inscription read:
1--WE pass through winter ant
hope for spring, and our am.
billions are ever new.
"Of ambitious hopes we may
yet sing, while England still
has men like you"
1t was composed by the cake.
makers schoolboy son, Chris
topher.
Sir Winston's home has beer
fitted with a powerful televiSior
aerial SO that this evening Sil
Winston, with Lord Montgom'
cry beside him, may view
teleyision story of Sir Winstoni
career. 1t has been titled Mar
of the Century"
Sir Winston these days get
about with the hesitation of OLE
age and he had asked that h
be able to see the program II
the comfort of his Chartwel
home which is just outside ordi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Lone Candle, Verse Top
Churchill Birthday Cake
Sir Winston Marks SD Year Quietly,
RELIEVING War Years With Montgomery

WEsTERHANf, England, Nov. 30 QP-sir Winston
Churchill turned 50 today He slipped champagne and reved
his stirring years Britains wartime leader
With him at his Chartwen home Field Marshal Lord
Montgomery of Britans most celebrated
World War II Teetoltallng Lord Montgomery had tea.
AS they chatted telegraph messengers and mail trucks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Science Ship Sinking
With 58Men Aboard
DELAY IN PLAYING
OF CAROLS ASKED

WILKES BARRE, Pa,
Nov. 80 B.-The Wyoming
Valley Council Of Churches
has asked Valley mer-
chants to wait until the
second week of December
to begin playing recorded
Christmas carols.
The council in letters to
area businessmen yester-
day said the carols lose
their beauty and meaning
for people" when they are
played too far in advance.