davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

expert. william Holiday,
marking Q copy for my per-
sonal attention"
At the same time. the Secre-
tary declared that, so far Is he
can determine, the missile pro-
-~--~--~-~~~~>~
Expert Seys Sewer IcBM Mey Have
Been . sosslIits. Psss As
Navy Twice Postponss Vaasuasd
Rocket Test. Peet As
grams are on the best balanced
schedules I'VE can make at this
time" He observed that all
requests for overtime in the
program have been approved
and that he was unaware Of
any regulations which are
presently hampering our. eff
forts" In missile development.
A number Of congressional
members Of both parties have
voiced concern over the launch
ing Of q Soviet earth satellite
before the United States could
get one aloft. Some Of them
have said this. coupled with
the Soviet Unions claimed sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
U. 5. Pilot Safe
After Crashing
Into Atlantic
Wyott Forced Down
On Texus-Ro Hop
By Ice on Wings

CoRUNA. Spain. Oct: 10
R.--American Pilot william
Wyatt. attempting q nonstop
Texas-Rome night In . single
engine plane. crashed into the
sea on this port today. A
Spanish fishing vessel rescued
him.
Trying to beat 4 world dis
lance record for light planes
held by the late william Odom.
Mr.. Wyatt was forced to come
down In the sea about so miles
northwest Of this Northwest
Spanish coastal town because
ice had formed on his wings.
Breaks Cabin Glass
He came down near the tish-
ing vessel and succeeded in
breaking the glass IN his cabin
windows 50 that he could crawl
out. The plane remained aiioat
and the Spanish ship picked
him up.
Mr.. wyatt was plotting q
single-engine Mooney Mark
20 in an effort TO better the
l.D57-mlle record set By Mr..
Odom In 1919 In . flight from
Honolulu TO Teterboro, N. j.
He hoped to set q new record
Of 5.6o3 miles by his flight to
Rome from Galveston.
The Spanish fishing boat
brought Mr.. wyatt to this port.
where he was met by local mu-
nicipal and Air Force authori-
ties.
The fishing craft which res
cued him. the virgen del Buen
Console Virgin Of Good Ad-
vice). also succeeded in towing
his plane. the City Of Calves
ton, here.
Mr.. Wyatt said he FIRST
sighted and tried unsuccess-
fully 10 establish radio contact
with an unidentified freightex.
Then he tried TO raise the air.
port radio station ct Santiago
de Compostela. again without
ruccess.
Used Mirror Signal
Finally. on sighting the Viz
IN del Buen Consejo he sig
laled with Q hand mirror, the
fishermen answered. and Mr.
Wyatt set his plane down.
Mr.. Wyatt told newSmen
here he had been flying 80
hours when the ice formation
on his wings forced him down.
He said his left wing was
broken on on landing.
Earlier in the morning,
United States and French Air
Force planes from Bordeaux
had begun . search for the Is
year-old former Marine pilot
when he failed to report In
there. Two French dispatch
ships also were ordered out.
Mr.. Wyatt had expected to
and at Bordeaux after strong
leadwinds on his North At
,antic crossing forced him to
i've up hope Of reaching Rome.
He had been unreported since
adding q position near the
tiny island Of Groix, 10 miles
on the French port Of Lorient.
Lorient Is about 400 airline
niles northeast Of Coruna.
Mr.. Wyatt's small, single
engine plane had carried only
:nough gasoline to last until
about 8:25 am. 4:25 am.
DTD.
Euel TOT ~ HOURS
The Texas pilot took on
from Galveston at 8:25 am.
EDIT Thursday hoping to reach
Rome in 50 to 40 hours. He
carried A hours Of fuel.
Mr.. Wyatt had modified his
plane to carry 246 gallons Of
gasoline, enough for A hours
Of fight under normal condi-
tons.
The bachelor from Dallas
tried the Night once before on
October 4. He was turned
back by bad weather after
reaching Charlottetown, Prince
Edward Island. Just south Of
Newfoundland.
The Galveston Progress Com
mittee had posted q $1,000
prize for the flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
McElroy Orders Report
On Missiles Progress
Tuking Personal Churee of Bullistic Plons.
Secretary Asks Weekly Progress Data

Defense Secretary McEoy has taken personal charge
OF the ballistic missile program in effort to ind and
solve any technical problems delaying development Of the
long-range weapon.
The Secretary yesterday asked his civilian service
chiefs to make weekly progress report to his top missile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
West Germany
Ends Relations
With Yugos|avs
Diplomatic Break
RetuIiutes- for Tito
HciIing Eust Zone
BONN. Germany. oct. 10 Up,

BONN. Germany. oct. 10 Up,
West Germany severed diplo-
matte relations with Yugoslavia
today. The Yugoslav ambassa-
dor called the action an example
|of "senseless pressure"
The ambassador. 42-year-old
Dusan Kveder, said ct q news
conference shortly after he was
told to 60 home that Bonn's
action would lead to direct
damage to both West Germany
and the general political situa-
ton in the world"
Mr.. Kveder did not explain
what these consequences would
be.
II was the first time since
1871 that Q German government
acting In peacetime had broken
diplomatic ties with another
country.
Foreign Minister Heinrich
Won Brentano. who told Mr..
Kveder Of the Tito Govern
ment's decision, said the move
was made as q result Of Yugo-
slavia's recognition Of Com
munist East Germany. which
Bonn denies has any legal ex-
|istence.
win Leave Tonight
Mr.. Kveder said he would
leave tonight or tomorrow and
would be followed within q few
days by the so persons. in
Guiding families. representing
Yugoslayia here.
The Ambassador appeared
more sad than angry. He said
Yugoslavia was deeply con-
WINGED" its recognition Of East
Germany did not constitute an
unfriendly act toward West
Germany.
Answering questions Mr.,
Kyeder said there was no ref
erenee In Bonn's note TO eco
nomic relations. What they
would be win have TO be worked
out by his government, he said.
Mr. Brentano told . separate
news conference the decision
was made regretfully and the
West German government feels
no hostility toward Yueoslavia.
He said an economic mission
would be Withdrawn from
Yugoslavia and trade relations
between the two countries ham
died BY France Is Q g0-between.
France will represent Bonn's
interests In Belgrade. Yugo-
slavia has been q major Gus
toner Of West Germany.
Hoped TO Avert Action
OPP to the last moment, Yugo-
slav officials had been saying
they hoped responsible opin-
ion" would prevail and Bonn
would not take the strong step,
German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer had threatened to
treat as an unfriendly act any
recognition Of East Germany by
q nation outside the Soviet bloc.
Yugoslavia Is the first nation
outside that bloc to offer to
send an ambassador to East
Berlin.
The German government
feared that unless 1t took q
tough line other governments
might follow Belgrade's lead. IT
Is particularly worried about
the Arab-Asian nations with
whom West Germany has ex-
panding trade relations. East
Germany is trying to increase
its trade with these nations.
The two nations have q
trade agreement and West Ger
many agreed last year to pay
World War II reparations of
$50 million TO Yugoslavia In
the form Of a 99-year interest
free loan.
The nations opened diplo-
matte relations in 1851, two
years after the Bonn Repub-
/ lie was formed. Since then
West Germany has become
YugOslavia's trading partner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
E|izabeth's Third Day
Centers on Football
Philip
Attend Fete
At Embassy
BY HARRY BACAs

Britain's dainty Queen Eliza
beth II continued to hold sway
over the affections Of ofiicial
and unofficial Washington to-
day as she moved with dignity
and grace through the third Of
her four days In the Nations
Capital.
A food Of golden sunshine,
which promised TO show on and
on during the day, was seen
this morning for the first time
since her arrival. The air was
chilly.
It was the best kind Of foot
ball weather, too, as the Queen
and Prince Philip headed for
q typical American outing-Sat-
urday afternoon at a college
football game. The royal
couple had 50-yard seats at
the Maryland-North Carolina
game at College Park.
But they had to cram in q
round of more formal engage
ments before they could take
their places with 5000 other
spectators in Byrd Stadium.
Their first stop, after break.
fast at the White House, was
a British Embassy reception
for the Washington STATS Of
the diplomatic missions of the
Commonwealth Nations. Then
the Queen presided at an
Embassy awards ceremony.
Makes Awards
Elizabeth honored Is Amer
lean citizens for fostering bet
ter Anglo-American relatinns
and conferred decoratione ON
IL others-nine British sub
jects, New Zealand and Aus
tralian conSuls general and one
Ozech-all of whom live in
the United States at the pres
ent time.
The Americans received hon
orary memberships in the Order
Of the British Empire. The
highest decoration, that Of hon.
orary knight Grand Cross Of
the order, went to former Am
oassador to Britain Lewis
Douglas.
AS they did yesterday, the
Queen and Prince Philip trav-
eled separate paths during part
Of the morning. While Queen
Elizabeth was comforting
awards in the Embassy, Prince
Philip left for the Marine Bar
racks at Eighth and I streets
Sc. for q military review and
social get-together.
1t was a visit among brother
officers as Gen. Randolph Nice.
Pate, the top United States
Marine. received Prince Philip.
captain general of Britain's
Royal Marines. Prince Philip
Is also an admiral Of the Brit
ish Fleet, a field marshal Of the
army and q marshal Of the air
force.
The uniform Philip wore to
the ceremony closely resemhled
that Of his Marine hosts. He
stopped several times in review
ing the troops to question en-
listed men briefly.
Queen Yields Gavel
Queen Elizabeth, meanwhile,
displaying the easy dignity in
the midst Of terrific pressure
which has already set blaSe
Washingtonians to marveling
at her seemingly limitless re-
Continued on Page AS, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK N.--Foilowing are the
sales (add O0), high, low, closing price
and net change Of the 20 most active
stocks for the week; -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
WEATHER FORECAST

lear. cool tonight with Q slight breeze,
W IS. Mostly sunny aud cool tomorrow,
Ieh IS. Gull report on Page A-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Neighborly Complaints

Mrs. D. J. c.. Falls Church
With a little thoughtfulness
and consideration, these nui-
sances wouldn't be nuisances:
The drivers of automobiles
who run over sections of ones
lawn while making a turn. I
don't mind people using my
private driveway as a turn
around point, but damaging
my lawn isn't necessary.
The neighbors who don't
weigh down their bundles of
old newspapers and trash
when placing them on the curb
for collection.
Yesterday was a particularly
windy day, so we had papers
flying into our yard from a
block away. All that was
needed was some string for
tying or a large rock to weigh
down the old papers.
Children who constantly
run through yards, damaging
plants and newly seede d
vegetable gardens. If parents
taught their children a respect
for other peoples property,
this wouldn't happen.
/ really love people and
children and mention these
peeves just a means of making
for more neighborliness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Historian
To Discuss
Monroe

Mr.. Laurence Gouverneur
Hoes. president of the James
Monroe Memorial Foundation,
Inc, Of Fredericksburg, Va,
and a great-great grandson
Of the President, will address
the Pan American Liaison
Committee of Women Organi-
cations tomorrow at 1880
am. in the library of the Pan
American Union.
Mr.. Hoes, a fifth generation
Washingtonian, is greatly in
terested in matters historic.
He is a member of the board
of governors Of the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial Founda-
ton: q director Of the Ameri-
can Friends of Lafayette;
chairman of the board Of the
Monroe Birthplace Monument
Association, and a director Of
the George Washington Boy
hood Home. Inc.
Mr.. Hoes subject is Presi-
dent Monroe and the Monroe
Doctrine and he will try to
clear up some misconceptions
about the Monroe Doctrine,
especially among Latin Ameri-
cans. He will also point out
mistakes this country has made
in administering 1t.
An honor guest, Miguel
Hidalgo Briceno, is equally
representative Of the early his
tory south Of the border, for
he is. on his maternal side.
a descendant Of Bolivar. the
Liberator.
This 15-year-old poet comes
from q long line Of generals,
writers and poets in Venezuela,
and his works have been pub
lished in school papers since
he was five. He will read some
Of his poetry.
Arrangements are being
made by the program chair
man, Mrs. Olga Briceno
Threadgill and the president,
Mrs. Thomas Burke, will pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Devoted Family Dogs
Mrs. W. B., Rockville

Mrs. w. B., Rockville
To E. B. of Gainesville. who
asked for information on
Shetland Sheepdogs:
My husband and / and our
three children have had these
dogs for about nine years.
We've had single dogs as
house pets and numbers Of
them for breeding and have
lived in both crowded subur-
ban developments and cat pre-
sent) in the country. so !
feel quite familiar with them
in all respects.
We think a Sheltie as a
family pet is unbeatable. They
are not large dogs, show stand
ards requiring a height between
IS and 16 inches, but occasion
ally you will find one running
somewhat larger. They are
very affectionate and devoted
to their families, quite play
full with both children and
adults, and remain so even
when quite old. In fact they
never entirely lose their puppy
charm. They are extremely in
telligent and anxious to please
and. as a result, are quite easy
to train for almost any pur-
pose. Although they are small
dogs. they are rugged little
characters and do not require
any special feeding or handling.
We have found them excellent
watch dogs out here in the
country. They are not attack"
dogs or biters but they will
bark a ferocious warning when
a stranger or strange dog ap-
pears on the property which
quite adequately serves the pur-
pose. They love to romp and
run in the open spaces, how
ever they do not stray and
seem to know instinctively the
property boundaries and will
stay inside them, keeping out
Of trouble.
We have had friends re-
mark on how obedient our dogs
are and how much time we
must spend training them. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Yeurn to Learn BRIDGE?

Are you yearning to learn
bridge? II you are. you will
find bridge classes are being
formed at the Arlington Rec
reation Center, 440 North
George Mason drive. Airing
ton. The classes in Goren
point count are being taught
by Mr.. Lewis Tubbs. one OF
the national champions and
the only American Contract
Bridge League life master and
certified Goren Bridge in
structor in Virginia.
Mr.. Tubbs will teach classes
both day and evening for be-
ginning and advance players.
These are held for 1l2 hours
once a week for a 10-week Pc
riod at a very nominal fee.
On the first Saturday Of
each month, starting Febru-
airy 2 at 1880 pm, a bridge
social will be held. with Mr..
Tubbs on duty to help out on
any problems during the play.
The bridge social is consid-
cred a part of your bridge in
struction and is held for per-
sons taking classes with the
recreation department:
For further information, call
Mrs. Beaver, Jackson 7-8888,
or Mr.. Tubbs at jackson
5-90l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
An EorlY Suggestion
For Christmas 81

Mrs. J. A. r., Washington
For the lady who asked
about cooking Christmas
cookies ahead of time: I'm
sorry to be so late in giving
my suggestion, but hope it
will help in the future. !
always save candy tins. fruit
cake tins. etc. ! make my
cookies as much as a month
ahead of time and have found
that they keep very well in
tin cans.
Meringue: I found this re-
cipe on a box top and 1t has
always turned out a complete
success. Beat 2 egg whites UNI
til foamy. Add. gradually, 4
tablespoons sugar and con-
tinue beating until the sugar is
well-blended and meringue
forms peaks, Pile lightly on pie
top. Bake In hot oven (425 de-
grees) five minutes or until
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
WEE WOMEN

feel rather guilty when this
happens because actually we
have spent very little time at
also We just have to admit
that's the way shelties are.
If E. B. wants a dog for q
member of the family. I don't
think she could 60 wrong on q
Shetland Sheendog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Special
desserts for
February

You can make the February red
letter" days something special by
serving your family q surprise des-
sert designed for the dayl February
Better Homes 4 GaydsHs gives
fully illustrated, detailed recipes for
q Valentines Day gelatin Or cake
heart mold. Washington Pie tits
really cake) or a super red cherry
pie for Washington's Birthday! Get
your copy of February Better
Homes & Gardens wherever
magazines are soldl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Once-o-Yeor Query

F. c. D.. Durham. N. c.
Gould we have the informa-
ton again this year on how
to keep poinsettia plants
through the winter and get
them to bloom again the fol-
lowing year? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

years. Some of his songs and skitS have
been noticed by Broadway musicals and
televiSion stars
Nancy has been interested in. dramatics
since she was a student at Takoma Park
Junior High School and at Montgomery
Blair High School. She has appeared at
charity benefits and in night clubs. and
had part as an extra in the movie, The
Court Martial OF Billy Mitchell
Nancy has fair for design, too, and is
responsible for the twin costumes worn by
the team in their SkitS. At the end of
each show. she gives Kenny a set of dolls
dressed in costumes used in the acts.
In Interlude this spring, and on their
European tour the Jerome Austin team
will present such numbers as "Waverly
Ballroom, takeoff on Marty" in which
they bemoan through false buck teeth the
fact that they don't appeal" There also
will be a takeof on the Communists in
which, dressed as Russians, the team lives
in constant fear because Big Brother Is
Watching You"
He sees when you are sleeping, and he
knows when you're awake" they sing. He
knows if you've been good or bad-every-
where there's gremlin representing the
Kremlin'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

slippery-clean. rinse water
slides right off. Result: no
water drops to dry into ugly
spots. Cascade getseven glasses
spotless closeup clean. Yet
til safer for delicate china pat
terms than any other detergent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Fun Is Their Forte
Bv CLARE WOOTTEN

1T JUST MAY be that the University of
i Marylands drama and speech depart
ment will give the American musical stage
one of its most promising young comedy
teams
Kenny Jerome and Nancy Austin, whose
repertoire of sophisticated comedy already
has brought comments from New York and
Washington critics. will have an oppor-
tunity to parade their talents before a
much wider audience this summer
The team will tour Europe as a part of
the 14-Student cast of Interlude, the an
nual student review presented each year
during spring week at the university The
overseas jaunt is being arranged by the
Army Departments Professional Entertain
ment Branch.
Kenny, native of Baltimore, and Nancy.
whose family was among the first in
Takoma Park, are both seniors They got
together as comedy team while working
in college theatricals.
Kenny got started on the stage at an
early age In Baltimore, he worked with
the Children's Theater and with the Hill
Top Players, and he managed to study
dramaticS for time in New York
At the university, he has written, directed
and starred in Interlude for the last three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

These tlOo glasses show Why
Cascade stops spotting as no
other detergent can. Cascades
exclusive ingredient changes
water drops into free-fiowing
sheets. And Cascades unique
formula leaves everything 50
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Amelia {. H. News, Social Events

Guard al Travis Air Force Base
Preston Mortimer. who is sta
toned at the Naval Base at Jack
sonsille. Fla, arrived home last
Wednesday for d vacation with his
parents. MI and Mrs. William A.
Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer
Preston and Nancy Mortimer left
Sunday for a week. vacation at
Mays Head N Q. Sam Davenport
accompanied them for three days
OF fishing.
Miss Mortimer Takes Richmond
Nancy Mortimer WIS the guest Of
Mrs. John Farris in Richmond
Thursday.
Mrs. Felix Loftin and her daugh-
ter. Eleanor. OF kinston, NJ c.,
spent Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Hoy Wilson at Beaver
Pond. They left Friday. accom-
panied by Mrs. George Loiun and
daughter. Evelyn. who had spent d
week with Mr.. and Mrs Wilson
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Adams. Of
Clover. were guests Of Mrs. r. r
Calbfeatn Thursday.
Mt. and Mrs. Edward Caroway,
and TWO children, OF Crab Orchard.
w. Va, We're here on d week end
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kidd
The CaroWays recently bought the
old Winfrey place al Chula and hope
10 make IL their home around the
first Of the year
Merediths Visit
Mrs. w. d. Meredith and grand
son David Meredith, Of Washing
ton. D G.. We're the week end
guests Of Miss Rebie Hardy. Miss
Hardy Miss Alice Hardy and the
Meredlths spent Saturday III Black
stone with Mr. and Mrs. L. G..
Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spiyey, Of
the Eastern Shore. were Labor day
week end guests oil Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Simmons
The Walter K Hardys. OF Airing
ton. spent the week end with his
parents. Mi. and Mrs. George o.
Hardy Jr. Mrs. Walter Hardy, Mrs.
Ones Hammer and Mrs. Stuart
loWnes accompanied their husbands
TO Blackstone Saturday evening Tor
a party at the LaWrenceyille Coun-
try Club given for tournament play
els and their wives. Playing In the
Labor day tournament were Stuart
TONNES. James c. Courier, il,
Charles Holman, III, Ones Hammer
and Stuart Jones. of PoWhatan. All
are members Of Amelia Golf Club.
0'Neal Sees Display
Pete ONeal was at Old Point
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Tre,,ts MIL

Tie revival is stlll III progress al
Jones Chapel Conducted by the pas
tor. Rev Larry Wacaster.
Mr. and Mrs jay Gamble o.
Petersburg, We're week end guests
Of her parents MI and Mrs Wade
Bryan
Mr. and Mrs NJ. S. Jones. anc
children. Wen to see Jack Blanton
who has been In Johnston Willis
Hospital In Richmond for about SIX
weeks With broken bones caused BY
a tall
The Jones family went By to call
Oh Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Wilkinson
while In Richmond
Mrs. Curtis Connatser has Xa-
turned from d trip TO West Virginia
MIR. and Mis- Charley Whaley and
daughter Of Richmond, spent the
week end With his parents, MI. ahd
Mrs. Luther Whaley
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B Jones, and
two sons and their daughter Mrs.
Robert Earl Bryant and son Rob
ert Mark, called On Mr. and Mrs.
p. r. Jones. and family, Sunday