davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

chicago. Jan. 8 B-Grains held
steady within very narrow price
range n routine dealings on the Board
OF Trade today.
life was soybeans Which OF" opened sdf' mixsd
Above sSS h se ple s@sS t. so, TSeinsy
0uS Whest was ss. b nsiD , e beans
iinued absence of u1 moisture 'ne in eG Ghe
Southwest. Trading In feed srains was
~ Wheat near the end Of the first hour
S24lls. Corn unehansed 10 - lover
S MsFsh M " 5Sb,'7 oats as. lower g q
March 81 .4SN.. soybeans 4 to is cent
higher, January $2.49i.. and lard 7
70 u cents a hundred pounds higher.
Soybesns made a small response early
TO export business. Japan purchased .
cargoes OF beans and 1t was reported
some soybean meal also had been sold
presumably to Europe.
Bolivia bought $1,000 600 pounds OF
soypean oil as well as 3.75O,O0O pounds
q ard. Spain was expected to be in
the market January II, for 22,O0O. 900
a trade report said negotiations would
soon start with Poland to make that
country a loan TO- purchase surplus
american farm products. amons other
and fats. " "'e"'
Dry weather persisted over much
OF the winter wheat belt but the weather
was losing its influence as q nullish in
huence In new crop futures France was
said TO be inuuirinR for 3,150.O0O bush
els Of wheat at Gulf Of Mexico ports.
The Commodity Credit Corp Again
sold corn LETTING 90 Of 700 900 bushels
A. Atlantic coast ports and $50. 900
bushels at Gulf Of Mexico ports. II was
reported corn was being offered . little
more freely In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the week

Business Failures in the week
ended January 3 totaled % COM
pared with l74 in the previous
week and 1913 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Time, Inc, the magazine pub
fishing firm. has put up for sale
$4,000 shares of st. Regis Paper
Co. common stock in one of the
biggest secondary stock offerings
in recent months. 1t was under
stood that Time was selling the
stock to obtain cash toward a
large capital spending program
it has launched.
Penn-Texas Corp. reported II
had bought 3,1O0 additional
shares of Fairbanks. Morse &,
Co. during December, bringing
its holdings to $4,000 shares.
Merritt, Chapman g. Scott an
nounced a 1857 dividend of s1.2O
in cash and 4 per cent in stock
VS.. 81 and 6 per cent in 1855.
National Supply Co. stock
holders approved a two-for-one
split in the common stock, effec-
tive January Is.
Montgomery Ward g. Co. De-
cember sales totaled $150,6l5.-
054. up 800 from 1855: for IL
months $l,086,0l2,226. up $50
from 1855.
]. ]. Newberry Co. December
sales totaled $36,206,673, up 5.4
per cent from 1855: for IL
months $2O3.434.124 VS.. $780,
689. 902 in 1855.
II. L. Green Co. December
sales totaled $19.173,624, down
1870 from 1855; for IL months
'$l06.334,737 up 0.79o from 1855.
Diana Stores Corp. December
sales totaled $5.521 ,008, up 1914
per cent from 1855.
Gen. Telephone Corp. in II
months ended November 80
earned $37.l66,000 or $2.95 a
share VS.. s29,335. 900 or 1888 in
1855 period.
Guaranty Trust Co of New
York in year ended December 81
earned $28.234.067 or 1854 a
share VS.. $24.236, $50 or $4.87 in
1855.
General Mills in 6 months
ended November 80 earned S.
051 500 or $l.97 a share VS.. S.
043,928 or $l.98 in 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Stocks Mixed,
Rails Strong;
Trading Slows

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 (P).-Rails
made some gains in an otherwise
mixed stock market early this
afternoon. Trading slowed.
Pivotal stocks fluctuated from
fractions to around point,
Railroad shares made gains 60
ing to as much as a point or
better.
Industrial issues containued to
fall off mildly.
An estimate by Northern Pa
cific that its income from oil and
gas lands should approximate IS
million this year, a substantial
increase over 1856. stimulated
buying in this stock which rose
more than a point.
Chesapeake g. Ohio, was l.
point gamer along with South
ern Railway Santa Fe and
Southern Pacific improved frac-
tionally.
International Nickel added
around a point. Standard Oil of
was off a major frac-
ton. st. Regis Paper. eased.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar Government bonds rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

taxes. income earners paid an
additional $28 in excise taxes,
according to the Public Affairs
Institute. The Federal Govern
ment's total take from excise
taxes is more than $40 billion a
year.
These are all Federal taxes
The local real estate, income
and sales taxes and other levies
are another story.
Excise Tax 1O%
You pay a 10 per cent excise
tax. when you buy jewelry, furs,
toilet preparations, luggage.
handbags. wallets and a train
or plane ticket, and when you
pay telephone and telegraph
bills. There is an 8-cent-a-pack
tax on cigarettes. The tax on
liquor is $l0.50 per 100 proof
gallon.
There is a 5 per cent tax on
freight shipments: it is 4 cents
a ton on coal. There is a 3
cents a gallon tax on gasoline,
which underlies the additional
local tax. Bowling alleys, bill
lard and pool tables are each
taxed $50, and there is a $40
a year tax on slot machines. The
cost Of an evening of bowling
must cover the tax cost.
/ Among the taxes at the manu-
facturers' level are these: Ten
per cent on light bulbs and
tubes. fountain pens and me-
chanical pencils, musical in
struments. monographs and
records. cameras. films. sports
goods, air conditioners and bust
ness machines. On electrical,
oil and gas appliances, includ-
ing TV sets. the tax is S per cent.
Tax on Matches
/ There is a tax of 2 cents per
1000 ordinary matches. Some
insurance policies are taxed /
cent per 81 of premium.
| These are not all. For example.
here are some excise taxes in
effect before World War II but
sharply increased during the
war or since: Automobiles, 10
per cent; cabarets. 20 per cent;
wines, II cents to $2.25 a GAL
Ion; champagne. $40 a gallon:
beer, SO a barrel; club dues, 20
per cent.
When your wife buys a 81 lip
stick the clerk collects an extra
dime for the tax. But some
other taxes are not so apparent.
II you buy a bottle Of 100 proof
whisky the price includes $210
excise tax which is not specified
in the bill.
Some Of these taxes were
scheduled to expire or to be cut
back on April /. 1854. But they
were extended the Government
needed the money. Some of the
rates on liquor. autos and cigar
cites are scheduled to drop next
April l. Chances are most of
them won't; the Government still
needs the money.
Manufacturers excise taxes
are among the easiest to collect.
But they get into the economic
stream early and to some extent
are pyrami id ID: Successive
handlers add a markup or pro-
fit margin not only on the manu-
fscturers' cost. but the tax as
well. For this reason objection
us raised that the tax makes the
item more costly to the con-
sumner than the actual amount
of the tax.
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Income Tax Is Only One
OF Dozens of u. S. Leyies

The Federal tax blanks you
have just received are a step In
the extraction Of a sizeable
chunk of your money.
But the Government takes
more. although in driblets, all
through the year and you may
realize it only dimly.
These driblets are collected In
excise taxes. You may be con-
Iscious of them only when buy
ing a piece Of jewelry or a wallet
T There are others, however,
which are levied against the
manufacturers of what you buy
and do not show themselves
separately.
For every 500 paid in income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow. Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents. Unbalanced un-
less otherwise notedl:
market 3 per cent premium or l03.s1M
u. S cents of u.
Europe: Great Britain (poundl
81. 79ss. UP 3/32: 30 day futures
up 3/32; 90 day futures 2.777s. up 3/32;
Belgium franc) 1924 France (francJ
800 France nrancl .2Sss: Germany
(Western) tdeutsche mark $3.50: Hol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. \ R.--cotton fu-
lures extended losses to about 81 bale
during the forenoon today. Declines
were more pronounced in new crop
months on commission house selling. in
fiuenced by the Agriculture Department
report emphasizing that lower price sup
ports would be most beneficial TO cotton.
There was some liquidation in nearby
March, along with hedging In nearby
MAY and July.
Noon prices were % cents TO 81 O5 a
bale lower than the previous close March
"a 80, May 34.3l and July 34.07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Jan, & CPJ.-Diyidends
announced:
Pc Stk. OF Paw
Rate Rod record able
Universal Corp 4Oc 3.il SEQ
Ralston Purina new 20c - al 3-in
IRREGULAR
Dreyfus Fund 3Oc l-22 l-3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Jan. Up, (USDA) =
Butter steady. Receipts. 60g. 900, Price,
D. Sneese steady. Receipts. 300. 900
Wnolesale egg prices were abou
HMeaoy TO-DAY Receipts, 81 300 New
fork spot quotations follow:
IN M,lsuWestern--Mixed colors extras t4s
~ IDS: 1918, extras large (45-4S
los.l; 32-32i2; extras medium, aa.30
Smalls. 2S-2a; standards large. 2a-3i
SSheeks; 27-"9. Whites. extras G4S-5(
! los 10 33-34; extras large t45-4s lbs. !
extras t4S-l0 lbsJ. 33-34i3.
n. AeaIny-Whites. top quality C4s-5C
lnSl 1855; top quality G45-4s 10, !
~. - n mediums 1890: smalis, oS-2p
top quality (45-4S ibs.D, 32Is-33: me.
oiums' 32-32la; smalls. 3O-3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
$35 Million Issue Sold

NEW YORK, Jan. s (R.-NeW
England Telephone a. Telegraph
Co. today awarded its $35 mil
lion of debentures to a group Of
underwriters managed by First
Boston Corp. The winning bic
was 1Ol.59 for a 424 per cent
coupon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3 A,.--spot non
80 cents a pound, cOnnsctieSt Valley.
Zinc 1871 cents a pound I" East ST. 81. Louis.
I'm gsss gents pound. New York.
ForeiRn, silver 9lss cents per troy
ounce. New York. At PITTSBURGH scrap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Hourly sales on the Exchange
II 100 am. 4lo 600 ~ noon 900 ooo
100 pm 22o 900 200 pm 600 ooo
.tUnlt Of trading 10 shares or sales in
iull Rates OF dividends In the foreeoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla-
ration. Unless otherwise noted special
or extra DIVIDENDS are not Included
plus stock. dividend d Declared or paid
IN 1857 plus stock dividend Paid last
year PAYABLE IN stock during 1867,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date Declared or paid
SO lar TINS year Declared or paid
this year an accumulatlve issue With
dividend. omitted deferred or no action
taken. at last dividend meeting De.
clared or paid In 1856 plus stock divi.
dend, Payable n stock during 1906.
ex redistribution date. y Ltauidatins divi.
dend CID Called, xEx dividend x-dls
S ~ wa Ii.,n,a., WV With warrants. wd
Next day delivery, .in banKruptcy or
receiyership or being reorganized under
the BANKRUPTCY Act. or securities a.
suTned By such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

land suilder) 26.12. OF .00ia: italy
tlira 1914 of q cent; Portugal (escudo)
]; so: Sweden (krona) 1884; Switzer-
land francl uree) 1894; Denmark
(kronel 1850.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

AEX dividend Books closed. tPIu,
ssHra or extras Declared or paid Sc
tar this year. II * rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Jan. s (P.--The New
YORK Stock Exchange reported toda '
these odd-lot transactions BY principal
neaisrs on the exchange for January Z:
"a go shares including 2,Ose shares
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-17
Bowling Elected
Vice-President of
Area Young Farmers

Ernest Bowling Jr. was elected
vice president Of the Southside Area
Young Farmers al a meeting Ia
Rustburg Friday. Dec. 6.
He was also announced to be the
candidate Of The Southsidc area for
The Brandon silo award H. viii
compete With candidates from five
other areas ii The state for the
prize.
The award is made 10 The out
standing young farmer III the state
who needs and can use silo The
silo awarded Will be q 10 Is foot,
concrete stave--silo. valued at about
$500
Forrest Guthrie represented thu
area in the silo contest last year,
and Guthrie also placed second III
the Outstanding Young Farmer of
Virginia contest last year
The Young Farmers Of Bucking-
ham changed their meeting date
this month 10 Dec. 1G instead OF
the regular meeting night which
would have conflicted with Christ
mas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-17

Art.1otis
Dillwyn. CAROLYN Dawson Djllwvn.
Barbara Waycaster Dillwyn Size
Wiseman Dillwvn. and peggy ron.
natser. Dillwyn and Ann Harris
Apponattox
pstlvvn sIxth-eearla,t papland
Gerald stiosan Macy HaFai,nan
Winnie Bryant snd Rstrv ou-nh,.
and ,Jan.es Earl ptaun III =
nlllWVn
D.lIwyn firm Asnas tohns
Fa.r,.xIs TH5ai,att, tIaaas Nh
a,on pays ts.,.,.-.r, r,1,i,.
1i'' + e's ae'''SVhie ana ANITA
80 ~ '.'.a h9ooy Siiaaay both OF
1'a1s si''
n.,lpy, fo,t,.,n 1,,a.. co
v,.,.,,s.s,,1a. @s,. go ''Ase -,
svr III 49, a'''''9 ~. -
= Z 7 sooss' DnlWsh
sla59a ra,,,,.~,Y. II -
-.ssf.at.s
Backlnehan sayenth--E,ave Wv.
and. Manleo. Gloria siege,
Manteo. KAY Webb Anaersonvil,a
Beverly Brown BncKinphan,. ana
7thelvn Moore Claasfon. ana
nd Dorothy Adcock Manteo
Buckingham sixth Iohnnv Per.
aington, Buckingham Maleolm
3opt.ar w Gladstone. raan rht.;s
ian Anfersonyille n nj Wright
IT,. Wmoina ana Io,rse enencar
Nineina and Charles edwards
DlllWyn
Buckingham fifth Roy Bailey
buckingham, Patue Sue Adams
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-17

Great Reservoir Of Labor
Economist Tells Buckingham RMitans
p 90 Of The Farms Get 1870 OF Income

Dr. Upton Lis6rnn3fe u VPT,
Was guest speaker at the Dec
climber meeting Of The Buckingham
County Raritan Club last weak
The VrI economist spoke al
what can be done about low in
comes to farm people?"
According to d. Liyerqno~e.
the greatest problem ~ io find
opportunities for more productive
employment and greater reward
and TO develop courses OF action
which VIII enable low income farm
people 10 Increase their income
ie pointed oul that gross sales
from 30 per cent Of Virginia farms
averaged S2410 in 1854. and Ia
another Az pet cent the g'oss
sales aVeraged only 1898 This
rave a total average for 78 per
cent Of the farms Of only $74l per
farm.
In contrast the other q per
cent Of the farms had gross sales
which average $9.l72. Dr Liver
more stated The sales BY this
group amounted to 70 per cent Of
the total Of all farms
With ~ pet cent On The farms
producing cnly y per cent Of the
Gross sales il is evident that. ~
many farm people are undereln-
ployed and there is a great reser
y0lr Of labor Oh these farms, 2f
many farms provide little o.
poitunity to increase incomes be-
cause OF limited production re-
sources; and b many people %
these farms have few oppoetunl-
ties for other employment con-
tinued Dr.. Livermore.
The alternatives facing The Low
income farmer who wishes 10 in
prove his status are l9 to in-
crease production and income cn
the farm. ~ increase pFoduc-
tivity BY combining other employ
nent WIN lafihihs' NJ '53 .silh
" iul-tine employment IN III
ahstry NJ commerce
br L'VeFmore suggested WAYS
= get higher production on US
farms agricultural conservation
payments nm ilose ereuA, ea-
ocaR4nA n agriculture. thFo'lsh WI
cat4oAai aa leaitnfe. e%tei's oh ser
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-17
&c Billy Cole
'erves In Germany

Sergeant First Glass Billy Cole
ecenhy arrived In Germany and
now a member Of tie 5lsth
transportation Company 18th Ain
,orne Division.
Sergeant Cole a truckmaster
NTH the company. entered the
rmy in 1916 and Is also 4 veteran
service III the Far East
The sergeant attended Bucking.
ham High School His mother
MIS-. Minnie c. Cole. lives il An
deasCnville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-17

leaders.
Aryonia Senior Gene Watson,
New Canton: Patsy Harris. New
Canton; David Seay, New Canton,
Charles. Carlyle. New Canton. and
Pat Turner. Arvonia, and Nancy
Newton. Arvonia.
Aryonia Junior AIalearei Shep-
herd New Canton Wayne King.
Brelnn. Betty LeSleiir ArT0nia !:
Eetty Newton. New Canton and
Earl Dunn and Sarah Newton,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-17
Buckingham III
Officers Elected

r. II Ellis. Buckingham County
agent. recently announced the fol-
lowing local 4-H cub officers who
are serving during the current
school year Listed ii order ste the
president. sice president. secretary
treasurer. feporfeG ard song
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-17

Shirley Wiihersen, Bucki,lg
ham center, is entirely sur
rounded by KailzoaaerS as he
goes up high III the air to drop
n two POINTS against Crewe
Ffiaay might. The Buccaneers
a~enged tseir opening 49, "
the season to Crewe. as they
piled up an impressive 5S-3,
win over the Railroaders In
home game Friday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-17

counties il tire Herald area show
ad overall declines except for
Prince Edward which increased
by only 476 persons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-17

for 1850 are tie latest ones and
he made no analysis Of the cur
tent trend
The figures show that All Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
British Shut Pile
For Inspection

LONDON. Oct. 10 R.-The
second atomic pile at Britain's
Windscale plant was closed for
inspection today. The first pile
ran wild last week and was put
out Of action showering the
countryside with radioactive
iodine.
Sir William Penney. director
Of Britain's Atomic Energy Au-
thority. ordered all plutonium
production halted at the plant
ESQ miles northwest Of London.
The plutonium Is used TO
trigger nuclear bombs.
After last weeks accident
authorities ordered all milk
produced In the 200 square
miles around the plant dumped
at sea. Tests showed milk from
cows grazing there contained
excessive amounts of RADIO
active iodine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
100000 Listed
In Atomic Industry
By the Associated Press

The Government estimated
today that more than 100000
persons are now employed in
this country In fields related to
atomic energy.
Fewer than 1000 Of these are
direct employees Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, but con-
tractors to the commission en-
ploy more than 10000. the Of
fee Of Education reported in
new booklet titled Careers In
Atomic Energy"
The booklet was prepared
with technical assistance Of the
ACC.
It says types Of work in the
atomic energy field range from
unskilled jobs TO highly spe-
cialized scientific and technical
positions.
Increasing career opportuni-
ties stem from applications Of
atomic science in the manu-.
featuring. nuclear power. agri-
cultural. medicinal and biologi-
cal fields. the booklet says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

House subcommittee member:
investigating independent reg
ulatory agencies may have "a
settle disputes and definitions
among themselves before de-
termining whether the Civil
Aeronautics Board can legally
withhold some files from con-
gressional investigators.
A Showdown" hearing yes
terday afternoon produced al
most as many controversies
among subcommittee and stan
members as between those
members and CAB officials
Much Of the subcommittee dis
agreement was on party lines,
Durfee Stands Fast
The upshot of the hour hear
ing. pending closer study OF
voluminous memorandum Of
law" submitted by CAB and
subcommittee attorneys. was
that CAB Chairman James r,
Durfee refused to bulge from
the boards unanimous stand
against giving subcommittee
investigators unlimited access
to board records. especially per-
sonal files Of board members.
Subcommittee Charm a n
Moulder. Democrat Of Missouri.
and Representative Moss, Cali
fornia Democrat who heads an
other House subcommittee on
freedom Of Government in
formation. disputed Mr.. Dur
fees contentious. They said
they saw no legal or reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike welcomes Queen Elizabeth to Washington.. British
the honor guard rather sma?" American aide:
Yeah Our soldiers aren't back from Little Rock yet"
President Nixon cancels his trip TO Europe White
House order No member Of the Eisenhower team will stir
out Of this country until he do 1t In space ship
Democratic headquarters may hire scientific adviser
The goal Keep Sputnk up until the 1858 campaign The
hope Every S6 minutes the Republicans will lose another
Congressman.
Democrats say Ikes doesn't do something quickly
TO catch with the Russians. the White House be
known as the political Tomb Of the Well-Known Soldier"
One nnancier promised to endow his university with
chair Of literature In view Of the stock market
break he wonders II the college viii settle for q stool
Congressman Simpson. Republican leader says taxes
must be reduced next Everybodys hard up fact
Simpsons 50 broke he can't even buy radio that
"Beep beep beep."
Arthur Larson author Of modern Republicanism" is
dtched United States Information boss Larson achieved
double honor-the frst and last Republican egghead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Cementing U. S. Ties With Britain

Foreign Minister 0roniyko
last Saturday.
It's q bleak prospect Tor
tomorrow's world "a con-
tinuance Of the tension that
has prevailed for several
years and q virtual certainty
now that tax reduction for
the American taxpayer viii
be abandoned as more and
more billions have to be spent
for armament.
For the United states has
not been blutfed into submits
sion and surrender, though,
to be sure. since the "Sput-
mix" episode. II Is discourage
ing to note that the cries for
peaceful coexistence" seem
to be finding more favor with
certain sections Of American
opinion which have always
wanted to do business with
the Communists.
The cold truth Is that the
world has cause for anxiety
and worry. The Queens
visit Is helpful. because It
brings two friendly peoples
closer together. But II is the
alliance and combination Of
the technical. the scientific.
the military and the moral
forces Of the entire free world
which now must be con-
summated II an effective
balance Of power" to keep
the peace is to be achieved.
Craftsmanship - whic h
doesn't mean narrow par
tisanship In foreign affairs
such as so many Of the self
styled Spokesman on the
Democratic side are exhibit
ing--is an acute need. Maybe
1t Is q time for q coalition
conference Of the sensible
leaders Of both parties to be
summoned by the President
to take the missile con-
troversy out Of politics and to
forge inside America a new
unity in international affairs.
That's q pressing require
ment for survival in tomor-
rows world.
characterization Rights Reseryed.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Moon 'Sputnik
7 est Date
Reported
IOS ANGEIEa Or

Los ANGELES. Oct. Is up.
Russia will try to hit the
moon with rockets November z,
the Los Angeles Examiner says
1t has been told.
The newspapers science edi-
tor, Christian Clausen, wrote
yesterday that the information
came from q European scien-
fist who has talked to rocket
experts who have escaped from
the huge Russian rocket and
missile base at Penemunde In
Germany" The scientists name
was not given.
Mr.. Clausen said his source
told him the Soviets viii aim
three Of their huge rockets at
the moon from q launching
base on the Caspian Sea. "the
same spot whence the Red sat-
elite was sent aloft."
He said the scientist also told
him:
That II ct least one Of the
rockets hits the moon. the Rus
slams viii announce their sue
cess to the world.
That If all three miss, the
Russians will say nothing. but
will fire three more rockets.
That if the second series also
misses, the Soviets will so back
to their drawing boards.