davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Britain and France
IAqree on Stand
On Suez Shipping

PARIS. Mar. 9 (P).-Britair
and France tonight announced
agreement on a common stand
in dealing with the rest of the
world on the issue Of Suez Canal
shipping.
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan of Britain flew in from
London for conferences with
Premier Guy Mollet ahead Of
Mr.. Macmillans meeting with
President Eisenhower at Bermuda
later this month.
A communique SummariZinp
the day-long talks between Mr.
Mollet and Mr.. Macmillan anc
between their foreign ministers
said the forthcoming meeting ir
Bermuda was discussed. 1t gave
no details. nor did it outline the
British-French stand on Suez.
One reason for the meeting in
Bermuda is TO health breach in
British United States relations
arising after Britain and France
attacked the Suez Canal last fall
without notifying the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
.Mutudor Missile
Found in Hills
After Escape

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
Mar 9 (P).-The Air Force to-
day recovered the remains of a
Matador guided missile which
escaped from White Sands Prov
ing Grounds February 81 about
Is miles west of here.
State Policeman Bob Cook of
San Fidel, who was at the scene
where the missile was found
said the Matador hit in noun
famous country.
The shattered missile was
found on the Lee S. Evans
ranch by Bill Smith, a cowboy.
Apparently the missile was in
fair shape considering its super
sonic escape from White Sands.
Residents of the area who saw
the missile before Air Force
crews carted it away described
it as about 40 feet long. with
fins and no place for a pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

EST. and had a Richter reading
of Z.
He said 1t probably was an
other submarine quake in the
Aleutians.
Hawaii. 2,400 miles from the
center of the first quake. took
the brunt of the tidal waves
They swept on the shores of Mid
way harmlessly at 3l2 foot
height. They also washed Wake
Island.
KODIAK Navy district head.
quarters reported only minor
damage from the wave at Adak
nearest the quake's epicenter
and no damage at Dutch Harbol
or Kodiak. Dutch Harbor. Alaska
had an unstable tide rise Of one
foot in five minutes. then it re-
cedod quickly two feet.
Dr. Tocher said yesterdays
big quake was probably deep on
the ocean floor west of Adak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
QUAKE

Continued From First Page
Press reporter during World
War II. were rescued.
The Alaska quake began at
6:07 am. psf t9:07 am. EST
and shook buildings at Fair
banks.
Hawaii Takes Brunt
The first Aleutian quake oc-
Cured at 6:29.58 am. PSI
t9:2958 am. EST. 1t had a
Richter magnitude of 8, COM
pared with the 1906 San Fran
cisco quake of 8.25. The biggest
quake ever recorded was 8.6 on
the Richter scale.
IF there had been any COM
munities near the (Aleutians)
quake they wouldn't be left to-
day." said an official of the Vic
toria. B. C.. observatory.
That's putting it conservative
~" commented DR.. Don Tocher,
seismologist at University of Cal
ifornia at Berkeley.
DR.. Tocher said a third quake
began recording at l2:46:l9 pm
psf yesterday - t3:46:l9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Senate Labor Probe old
Of Complaints in DC.

Ianalyzed by the staff, Mr.. Ken
Inedy added, the committee will
decide whether to hold public
hearings. While initially the in
Iquiry about the Bakers concerns
the misuse of funds, he said it
also might involve racketeering
Mr. Sims aired the charges at
ia news conference Friday and
later AFL-CIO President George
Meany announced that the mat
ter was being referred to the
declarations five-member Ethical
Practices Committee which meets
next Friday. Mr.. Sims took his
problem. to Mr.. Meany after he
was unsuccessful in getting the
unions executive board GUST Mr.
Cross and Mr.. Stuart.
Imrgniee
Vacation Interrupted
Instead, Mr.. Cross interrupted
a Florida vacation to convene
the board and have it suspend
Mr.. Sims on charges he did not
disclose.
Mr.. Sims has charged the
union lis dominated by a cor
Irupt influence in the person of
its president. James G. Cross. .
The two have been feuding since
before the unions convention
last fall when Mr.. Sims made an
unsuccessful attempt to defeat
Mr.. Cross for reelection.
The Sims allegations against
Mr.. Cross and Mr.. Stuart in
clude accusations that the two
officers abused their trusteeShip
of local unions for their own
Iunwarranted financial gain and
profit"
He also accused Mr.. Cross of
ldiverting union property to Ibis
personal pleasures and uses" and
Iof maintaining IAN intimate re-
Ilationship with a personnel OF
i'll fame and criminal repute and
record"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
GAMBLERS

SOhtAhuCu HIOIII IL 81 dSt
with any degree of success was
to walk horses at a race track
big Helen" Instance
There was. for instance, the
occasion of the call-house. Mr.
IMaloney, according to a Portland
Madam named big Helen
Hardy. assured her that the Dis
trict Attorney, William Langley
was tolerant of call-houses. Mr.
Maloney and a night-club oper-
ator named Nat Zusman urged
Mrs. Hardy to go into business
| She did. but with the hapless-
ness that seems to have over
taken most of the nefarious
/! enterprises of the circle, she
chose a house that was in the
heart of the residential area.
The District Attorney never
seemed to care, but the police
ichief came around in short Or
der and sent her packing.
Then again there was the
business of the pinball monop-
toly. The group had every right
to expect the best Of luck with
this one.
] AS usual, the gamblers and
lteamSters were agreed, A cafe
where the pinball machines wert
owned by a nonunion operator
was picketed and practically rur
out of business. But just a;
things were going so well, it de-
veloped. as it frequently did
that the conspiratorS were work
ing at cross-purposes.
Talks of Card Buying
According to one of them,
James B. Elkins. who is now
the committees chief witness
the nonunion operator, Stanley
g. Terry. wangied an audience
with teamster official Brewster
and for a substantial conSidera-
ton said to be 100000 bought
back his union card.
. Mr.. Maloney is quoted as hav-
ing said on that doleful occasion
How can you keep a guy that
rich out of the union?"
One conspiracy got off the
ground without the assistance ol
Mr.. Maloney. That was a little
Misrepresentation effort, which
involved only Mr.. Elkins anc
Clyde Crosby. International Rep.
resentative of the transfers.
Mr.. Crosby. a man of smolder-
ing dark looks. a George Raft
profile and positively elegant
grammar. has Indignantly denied
it, but Mr.. Elkins says that ht
in cahoots with Mr.. Crosby
bought up half a million dollars
worth Of options on the proposed
site for a municipal coliseum
Unhappily, the other boys founc
out about it, insisted on being
cut in. and the options expired.
Perhaps the only encouraging
land as unfolded in the caucus
room is that the Vaccinations OF
these ham, handed Machiavelli,
are so transparent as to be
doomed sooner or later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
effective ways to carry out those
detectives.
II regard Ambassador Rich
ards mission as an essential and
important first step in carrying
out the policies set forth in the
Joint resolution" the President
said. "As those policies are based
on the concept of cooperation.
and as the assistance contem-
plated by the resolution will De
extended only in response to re-
quests from the Middle Eastern
governments. we must achieve
the greatest possible measure OF
understanding and recognition
of common interests with the
area governments and their
peoples.
Ambassador Richards mission
Is to advance this understanding
and recognition of common In
terests. | know that he will
bring to this task the integrity
ability and sound Judgment thai
have marked his long and dis.
tinguished career in public life.
Mr.. Richards, a South Caro-
lima Democrat who was chair.
man of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee before his retirement
from Congress, will go first C
Beirut, Lebanon, the State De-
partment announced late yester-
day.
Itinery Flexible
/ The itinerary thereafter /,
being kept flexible" Tripod
and Tobruk in Libyo and Ankara
Turkey. were listed as places t.
be visited Immediately after
Beirut.
i Accompanying Mr.. Richard.
will be John j. Jernegan, State
Department veteran expert or
Middle East affairs who is 8
former Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary Of State and now is counSe-
/ lor Of the United States Embassy
in Rome. Others in the Rich
ards party announced by the
State Department include Will
liam c. Burdett. a special as
sistant TO the Assistant Secretary
Of State for Middle Eastern Al
fairs, Cedric Seager of the In.
ternational Cooperation Adj
ministration, Capt. Ray NJ. Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Dinner to Mark
18th Anniversoryof
Geographic Aides

Gilbert G. La Gorce, advertis'
ing director. and Melvin M
Payne. senior assistant secretary
Of the National Geographic So.
ciety and Magazine, will be hon.
ored tonight at a dinner mark.
ing their 25th anniversary with
the organization.
The dinner will be held in
the Chevy Chase Club by the
society's officers and trustees.
Mr.. La GORGE and Mr.. Payne
Joined the society's staff in the
summer of 1882 and have worked
up through the ranks to their
present posts.
Mr.. La GORGE directs the mag
azine's four advertising Offices
in New York, Chicago, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. Mr.
Payne. in addition to his duties
in the publishing and distribu-
ton Of the magazine, is a men,
Der Of the society's research CON-
mittee, which Supervises the
worldwide geographic research
program.
DR.. Melville Bell Grosvenor
president and editor. and DR..
Thomas w. McKnew, vice preSi-
dent and secretary of the society,
viii speak at the anniversary
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Poznon Observes
Riot Anniversary

POzNAN. Poland, June % up.
The wreaths they carried to
the cemeteries today were in
scribed Gin memory of Poznan's
events"
Quietly workers delegations
and family groups walked
through the streets to eight GEM
eteries on this LIST anniversary
of Poznan's bread and freedom
riots.
The riots, in which close to so
men and boys met death, set of
Ia chain of events which brought
"a new independent Communist
regime to Poland and had re-
Ipercussions In Communist coun-
tries the world over.
But this aspect Of the ami
versary remained in the back
ground.
Factories operated as usual.
Poznan was back to its drab
everyday life after the furry
caused by last weeks trade fair.
Extra police were out in the
streets last night but they were
not needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

light last November as workmen
were excavating for q foundation
for a garage. Since then the
digging has been done under the
careful direction Of experts.
Pope Plus XII himself has fol-
lowed it with keen interest.
In his Christmas message in
1850 the pontiff declared long
excavation under st. Peters
Basilica and established that st.
Peter had been buried there
directly under the central Gu
pola. He said bones also had
been found there but there was
no evidence these were the re-
mains Of the apostle.
Prof. Magi said discovery of
the tomb Of a slave which de-
scribed him as q game warden
Of Nero definitely established
the cemetery as dating back to
the time Of Nero. who died IN
60 AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Ancient Cemetery
Of Nero's Time
Found in Vuticun

VATICAN CITY. June 20 up.
Prof. Filippo Magi, director of
the Pontifical Museums, said
yesterday a cemetery discovered
in Vatican City undoubtedly
dates back to the LIST century
AID.
Prof. Magi outlined results of
the slow digging-in progress
now for eight months-to mem
bers Of Rome's Pontifical Acad-
envy Of Archaeology.
His report also was published
in L'Osservatore Romano, Vati-
can newspaper. The paper
printed pictures Of a LIST century
inkwell and coin Of the time
of the Emperor Domitian. who
reigned from 81 to SO AID.
The cemetery first came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28


The case concerned John
NV. formerly a commissioner
and Cancellation Service.
One charge against him was
dereliction Of duty in that he
was supposed to be working on a
case. one day. and, according to
the charge. could not be found,
Part of the charge involved a
phone conversation alleged to
have been made by Mr.. DAILY to
his superior. Notes on the con-
versation were said to have been
made by the superior's secretary,
At q hearing in the U. s. Dis
trict Court for the District Of
Columbia, the court found that
the Civil Service Commission,
which had affirmed the dismis-
sal, Illegally admitted the secre-
tary's memorandum as evidence
in violation Of the Communica-
tons Act.
The court remanded the case
to the commission for reconsid-
Grafton and the Government
appealed.
Yesterday the appellate court
quoting the CSC as having sus-
tanned all the charges on the
weight Of the evidence, declared
Charges 2 and 8, If sustained
were sufficient to support the
dismissal. They were not affected
by the disputed evidence. and SC
we do not reach the question
whether the evidence was OF
was not properly considered. II
it established that the invalidity
Of one charge will not vitiate a
dismissal where the remaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

charges are valid and SUFFICIENT. y
The court ordered summary
Judgment in favor of the Gov
eminent.
The opinion was written by
Judge E. Barrett Prettyman,
with the concurrence Of Judges
Charles Fahy and Walter M
BaStian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Daily Dismissal Upheld
Without Disputed Count

The u Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia
erday upheld the firing Of Federal employee the that
anvadty of charge against him did vate dismissal
also involving two remaining charges.
The concerned John T. DAY. 2434 Thirty place
NV. formerly commissioner In the United Mediation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
RELP WOMEN

cLk. .TYp,. 1855. good telephone
EMPL s934 Wilson blvd. Arl..
IA, $4,000.
COUNTERGIRLs. white. expert.
enced. for fast.moving steam ia
bic lines; days. paid holidays,
vacation. meals and uniforms
State experience, age, address
and phone. Box 4Os-D. Star.
DlcIAPH; ;IxI2 sEpsr;; LEGAL Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
HfLp-WoMEn

WOVEN AND GIRLs-TelsDhons
.i Sss Il Eau Gs' eHsS' G aq 3 p Dar:
white Apply liIe n Hudson e..
end A., RIM. 100. cor, Wilson
iva. and N. Hudson, Arf.
HAVE a CHRIsTMAs BALL Earn
$500 and up In your once or an
AVON territory near your home.
Df. 7-O2TI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
ROUTE MAN
SALES TRAINEES

Opening leading to MANAGEMENT
position In Rroup insurance neld,
college graduate. good appearance
under % Single, or married with
no children. Current military obli-
cations fulfilled No previous ex.
perience necessary. Career salaried
position; $3.50 TO start S37b
after y mos $500 In yr. Liberia
PROFIo for interview, ST. 3-90j3.
SALESMAN, 10 work on sales floor
OF established firm selling 70
restaurants no experience neces-
aaTy. Excellent opportunity fol-
young man Replies confidential
tUTtts nov aO-H star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

SALEsMAN--No limit 70 opportu-
nifty for man with sales expert.
encs SELLING Kitchen eaHipmentt
clubs. Territory already practically
established. Replies confidential,
Write BOX si-H. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Adm. Secy., $3.50

Adm. Secy., $3.50
For vell-knoEn advertisine
Ageney; Advertising background es-
sential: minimum shorthand; -
70 40 years; 5-day week. excel
lent financial future: downtown
location.
ReSearcher-Secy.
Start $1,000 10 - 500 for re-
search organization 10 WORK for
one man; prefer degree in eco
Monies: S0es research. sos general
seeretariAi duties. yery minimum
shorthand ) day; downtown: ex-
eelient opportunity.
SECY., $3.50
For trade association: viii work
with top-level executives. good
skilis REQUIRED; day: downtown.
JR. SECY., 1925
VIII consider bright beginner:
35-hour week. no overtime
CLERK-TYPIST, 1888
For publication. years college:
will train on dietaphone: 5 day
downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

BO0KKEEPERl complete charge Of
records general ledger experience
and preparation Of financial state
ments required $50 wk. state
age. experience and telephone
number. Box l2S-H Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
nlLp-MlR

SALESMAN, experienced. with car
drawing account against commits.
slons, 10. l-0S0l, 29e
SALESMAN, for WashinGtonss lars.
salary $500 sSod woskins 'sSonditisns'
permanent position. kee MT. Sit
ysgmsn: soRrLus BALES CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

PART TIME special eysnins ane
SATURDAY work excel eaTninss
d WRIT. FULLER hSUsH co. Sii
National Press BldS.. Wash. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
SECRETARY
STENOGRAPHER

A business assoc iation
executive Is Seeking compe-
tent assistance. q person
skilled in shorthand and
transcription. one who
seeks q permanent position
and opportunity for initia-
tive and advancement. some
college. aud experience IN
public -eistions or finance
desirable pleasant worktng
conditions. small congenial
staf. new building. central
location 5-day week. 3 TO
3: GOOD starting salary.
State education, experience
and shorthand and typing
speeds. Box iS4-G. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
HELp woMEn
SECRETARY

The advertising promotion de.
psFtment Of q Well-known nations
news MAGAZINE - seekine Or
tipping speed, In addition 70 soms
secretafial duties. she viii be ex.
pecteb 70 follow up the projects Of
the u. dsPartmsnt. This y 2 GOOD ,, op-
ested In the field Of advertising
LIBERAL company Deneflta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
MEN (4)
$500 MONTH
GUARANTEED TO
START

WE PREFER NON
statesmen, WE DO NOT
HAVE TO UNTEACH PRES
SURE SELLING TECHNI-
CUES. OUR PRESENTA-
TON MADE BY APPOINT
MENT ONLY TO QUAIL
FLED PROSPECTS. COM
PLETE TRAINING AS
SURED. EARNINGS 81 900
PER MONTH WITHIN so
DAYS. WE PAY YOU FOR
THE WORK YOU DO.
HAVE REFERENCES.
IS TO 40 YEARS OF AGE.
PHONE RE. 7-44OS FOR AP-
PoINTMENT FOR INTER-
VIEW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
RElp-D0MEsIle

CHILD CARE-Need white lady,
board. salary. Cali VII. 6-3i55
after $50 pm.
COOK GHw. - White or colored.
Live in preferably. Must be exper
with refs. on every Sun. and
every Thurs. after breakfast. WO.
6-50l9.
COOK -HOUSEWORKER. white or
colored, experienced and capable
OF taking responsibility, who is
willing TO spend winter and early
spring IN New Orleans. Small
adult family, pleasant working
conditions, GOOD pay. Would con-
slider married couple or women
friends or rslatives. Phone Ho.
2-6l45 for appointment
G.H.w.--oirl. 2O-25. nonsmoker;
part time, 81, 5-dav week; IN
family: no cooking SIS week,
carfare. CLOS 18th st. NV.
G.H.w.-plain cook, Tues. after
noon and every other Sun. OF.
other help empl S35. Ike. 7-i266.
White; room and board;
salary open; Sun. on; small fam
lily OIL. 6-5426.
HOUsEKEEPER. white. under 80,
for father, 2 sons. live in. IA.
5-a572. after ..
MAID, experienced: cooking for
family Of A. must have good ref
erences. live in. all modern con-
yeniences. S4h per VIZ Reply, CIV
ing age and experience. Box
467-G, star
MAID-Full time live In or out;
Hours for liye-in,. 1880 am. until
after dinner. or. live-out, 7:3O to
5, Sep. airs. avail. With outside
entrance, Sundays OF Must oe
good housecleaner. laundress,
presSer. Must do cooking on
Thursdays and able to serve az
occasional dinner parties Good
disposition and ability to set along
with other servants, Must oe
permanent. Call OIL. 4-29Si bet.
$40 and $50. Sat. or Mon. or
1890 am. TO . pm. Tues. SAL
AIRY open for discussion,
CONTINUED on Next PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

the Norman invasion of Eng
land. The town has borne the
name of Whitney ever since.
Pupils at the village school
are to produce "a chronicle
play which tells the history.
of the Whitney family over
nearly 900 years. 1t has Is
characters, most of them an
cestors of the Ambassador,
and they will all be played by
boys and girls between the
ages of Z and IL.
The production has been
entered in the local drama
festival and will also be
played on school lawns for
parents before the vacation
starts.
There is a possibility that
Mr.. Whitney will visit the
town in the fall, and if he
does. there will be a special
production Of the play in his
honor. (He has already re-
ceived a copy of the script)
There are no descendants
Of the family in Whitney to-
day. The last of them left at
the end of World War II.
Ruins Of Old Whitney Court
still stand, however, and the
chronicle play will portray
the destruction by flood of
one of the Whitney houses in
1880 when both home and
family records were washed
away. The first Whitneys
came to America about 1886.
\ \ \ X
AUSTRALIAN AMBASSA-
DOR Sir Percy Spender, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

ally be spotted at al large.
local horse shows. is quite an
amateur poet. His initials
Oh. NJ are ct the bottom Of
the poems published in Pur-
cellville's Blue Ridge Herald.
The Thomases' Ovoka. near
Paris. Va. was part Of the
George Carter patent Of 1871.
The first Mrs. Thomas. now
Mrs. James Garry of New
York. and Reed Thomas re-
stored the house 10 years ago
when they moved from
Fairfax.
A great deal of heavy en-
PERTAINING is also done at
Ovoka. most of 1t centered
around Phil and Megan
Thomas when they are home
from school. A stone cottage
in back Of the main house
was supposed to have been
used by George Washington
when he was surveying the
turnpike over the mountain
to Winchester. It is now
used for outdoor picnicS.
WashingtOnian'S- First
Mrs. Clark's Stoneleigh is
about halfway between Mid
dleburg and Upperville and
would be first on a Wash
ington tourer'S tour. Mrs.
Clark spends most of her
time at Stoneleigh, where
she is surrounded by q coll
lection of fine paintings. her
son Tony's friends. and local
ties who enjoy her tennis
court and swimming pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
ON DIPLOMATS ROW
Business dndFun-
Parties Keep Up

Roy r. Rubottom and Mrs.
Rubottom. at Blair House.
Mr.. Whiting Willauer,
United States Ambassador
to Honduras and Mr.. Joseph
s. Farland, the new United
States Ambassador to the
Dominican Republic were
among the guests at the
dinner.
An informal luncheon was
given at the Honduran EN-
bassy on Wednesday for the
Minister. The luncheon was
attended by DIR. Ramon Cruz,
who is accompanying the
Minister on his trip here,
Honduran Ambassador and
Sonora de Morales, and
Ambassador Willauer.
Both Senior Duron and DR..
Arguello are reported to be
leaving Washington today.
4 4 y
THE SWISS AMBASSA-
DOR. Mr.. Henry de Torrente,
has postponed his departure
to Switzerland for his sum-
mer vacation, in order to be
present In Washington for the
celebration Of the Swiss
National Holiday commence