davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
HUNTING SEASON
LOOKS PROMISING

HUNTING SEASONS for the more
popular species Of oomebirds and
onimols ore upon US. Chorles covell,
The Stars outdoor editor. rounds up
the situotion and the prospects for
good luck in the Sunday Stor Sports
Section. Pose CO.
INITIATION won't be nearly 50
bewilderins after you read the six
port series BY Stor Reporter Froneis
?. DOuelos. stortins todoy on
Poee All.
REGIONAL PROBLEMS in the
heolth ond welfare fields is the
subject Of Metro City OF To.
morrow" in todoy's instollment in
The Stor's weekly series exploring
the problems Of the Woshinqton
oreo. See Pose AT.
Complete Index. eose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Weeks Labels
1857 Best Year
Sees SO Good
Democratic Policy
Return Would Be
Ruinous, He Says
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Secretary of Commerce Sin
clair Weeks said yesterday 1857
will wind up Americas best
year from a business and eco
nomic point of view.
He predicted that 1858 also
will be an excellent year.
He looks for a leveling-off of
prices. with a cessation of in
creases. in the next few
months.
He commented it would be
ruinous to return the Demo-
Gratis to control of the Gov
eminent, with their easy
money, big Federal spending
and heavy tax policies, dis
| played in the past.
| He bolstered his estimate of
the year 1857 with the COM
ment that the gross national
productive most important
figure in determining economic
progress-will total approx
mately $435 billion.
''NO Cause for Alarm"
His statements we're made in
| the face of assaults by the
Democratic Advisory Council
on the Eisenhower administra-
tons handling of the Nations
economy, and of the fact that
the Democrats plan to make
rising prices and imitation a
major issue in the 1858 and
1860 elections.
While admitting that during
the last eighteen months
prices have risen and that the
cost of living has gone up APP
proximately 6 per cent in four
and a half years, and that in
some segments of business
there has been a little drop re-
Gently. Mr.. Weeks stoutly con-
tended. in an interview. that
there is no cause for alarm.
Sees Leveling OF
ct have been asked" he said,
whether recent developments
! constitute a depression, a re-
cession, or a sideways move
ment. My reply is that to say
we are in a depression or APP
preaching it is completely silly;
that to say we are in a recess
sion is pretty silly.
"As I see it, we are going
through a leveling-of process.
I believe that prices in the
coming months will reflect this
leveling-off. And I look for
business upturns in 1858. This
will include more home build
ing and better automobile
sales, I expect"
The Secretary of Commerce,
referring to the gloomy prog
nostications of the Democrats,
commented: IF you scare
people enough, you may have
a depression" He insisted that
confidence is an essential in
gredient.
Factors in Stock Decline
"AS I see it," he said, there
is nothing to be scared about
today"
The recent fall off in stock
Continued on Page AS, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Cheap Water From Sea
Promised Urban Areas

terror, which is opening q
three-day international SYM
postum in Washington on Mon
day.
I'VE have received no invi-
tation to participate in the
discussions" said Maxim's pres
ident, Francis r. O'Leary. 1--WE
just haven't seemed to fall into
the graces of the Department
of the Interior"
Contending that I'VE have a
fully tested and workable sys-
tenn" Mr.. Williamson said:
"On three recent occasions
we have invited Director David
S. jenkins of the Office of Sa-
line Water to visit our labora-
tory at Milestone Point in Wa
terford. He has been to other
demonstrations, but he has
never appeared there"
In Washington. Mr.. Jenkins
said his Office has just six
professional people, including
the director, and it's simply
impossible to visit all of the
plants" concerned with CONVEX
sion of sea water.
Our project manager in
charge of distillation, Mr.. AL
len Cywin. has been to Maxim's
several times and has reported
fully on their process, Mr.
jenkins told a reporter. I'VE
also have been in close touch
with their Washington repre-
sentative"
AS for the symposium on salt
water conversion opening Mon
day, an Interior Department
spokesman said the arrange
ments were made jointly by
the department and the Ma
tional Research Council and
that no special invitations are
needed to participate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Somozu on Way Here

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov
2 (P).-Gen. Anastasio Somoza,
commander of Nicaragua S
troops, left by Pan American
plane for Miami and Washing
ton today. He will visit military
installations as a guest of the
United States Army Chief of
Staff, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor.
Mrs. Somoza and their four
children accompanied him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Picture on Poee AS
possible" A spokesman sai6
the convention would be held in
Washington. Philadelphia or
New York.
The AFL-CIO Executive
Council had ordered the union
suspended from the federation
unless these actions were taken
by November IS.
No Action on Successor
The board took no action to
fill the Office vacated by Valente
but authorized Francis Schau-
fenbil of Lawrence, Mass, the
new secretary-treasurer to per-
form the necessary functions OF
that Office subject to the boards
approval.
Asked if he thought the union
would now be able to remain in
the AFL-CIO, Mr.. Schaufenbil
replied:
I'VE certainly hope So"
In a statement issued at the
end of a day-long meeting at
the Hamilton Hotel, the board
said that its recently adopted
Ethical Practices Codes, which
it described as even more
stringent than the AFL-CIO
codes. will be "rigidly enforced"
The board also recommended
an audit of the unions books
and records.
Other Unions Accused
A committee was named to
inform AFL-CIO President
George Meany of the actions
which Mr.. Schaufenbil said
were taken by unanimous vote.
The Transfers and the
Bakery and Confectionery
Workers Union are facing
similar charges of corruption
by the AFL-CIO.
The Transfers already have
been suspended and face ex-
plusion at the AFL-CIO con-
vention in December unless the
union rids itself of James R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Mrs. Bolton Sees Kinq

CASABLANCA, Nov. 2 (R.-
Morocco's King Mohammed v
today received Representative
Bolton, Republican of Ohio, who
is studying social conditions in
North Africa. He told her that
Moroccans particularly appreci-
ated American sympathy for his
country's development pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Menderes Renamed
Premier Of Turkey

ANKARA. Turkey, Nov. 2 up.
President Celal Bayar tonight
renamed Democratic Leader
Menderes to the post of pre-
mier and asked him to form a
new government.
The Democrats, in power
since 1850, won 424 of the 610
national assembly seats in last
Sundays general elections, es-
tablishing a heavy but dimin-
ished majority in Turkeys one
house parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

VaItIlCe as pTeSIueIlC.
2. Rescinded a financial set
Element under which Lloyd
Klenert, who resigned recently
as secretary treasurer, would
have received $104.000 over a
20-year period.
3. Ordered a special conven-
ton of the union "as soon as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
All Safe in Crush

KARACHI, Pakistan, Nov. 2
P). - A Portuguese Airlines
Dakota with "a passengers
aboard crashed into the airport
fire station on landing in Kara
chi blight. No one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

~>-~---~->-
mer defense minister voted for
his own expulsion from posts
on the Central Committee and
the ruling Presidium (Polit-
buro).
By its account, Marshal Zhu-
kov acknowledged the error of
his ways at a full meeting of
the Central Committee that
voted unanimously to strip him
of The high party posts he had
attained only last summer. The
committee action, climaxing a
week of speculation over Mar
shall zhukov's future, was an
nounced last night.
Pravda quoted Marshal zhu-
kov as saying, II deeply regret
that only here Cat the party
meeting) did ! realize the sig
nificance of the mistakes which
1 mace. -.
II acknowledge the criticism
directed against me as funda-
mentally correct and as com.
radely party assistance to me
personally and to other MILF
tary men so that we may better
understand the demands of the
party and the party line on the
question of correct leadership
of the Army and Navy, and in
the matter of correct party po-
litical education of the armed
forces"
Expelled Once Before
Pravda made its disclosures
in an unusual three-column
editorial.
1t said that when the ques-
ton of Marshal Zhukov's pun
ishment was discussed at the
committee meeting, some party
members pointed out Marshal
Zhukov had been expelled
from the Central Committee
once before, in Stains reign.
but that he had failed to cor.
rect his mistakes.
Pravda said Marshal Zhukov
defended himself on this score.
pointing out that he had not
admitted any errors at that
time.
1t quoted him as saying:
1.-THE present meeting has been
a great party line school for
me. Now it is a different
matter. I admit my mistakes.
l give my word to the Gen.
trail Committee will elimi-
nate these shortcomings COM
pletely."
In another Pravda article,
Marshal Ivan S. Konev accused
Marshal Zhukov of joint re-
sponsibility with Stain for
Soviet defeats in the early
stages of World War II. Mar
shall. Konev is commander Of
the Warsaw Pact Alliance and
Deputy Soviet Defense Min
lister.
Stain Blasted
The Konev article. splashed
across two pages of Pravda.
said: There is no doubt Sta
Inns incorrect evaluation of the
military and political situation
on the eve of World War II
was one of the reasons for our
country's unpreparedness and
inability of its armed forces to
repel aggression.
But this alone cannot ex-
plain our failure to succeed in
the first period of the war. !.
Zhukov. who was occupying the
high post of commander OF
general headquarters. carried
a considerable part of the re-
sponsibility for the condition
and military preparedness of
the Soviet armed forces to repel
fascist aggression
The committee also charged
Marshal Zhukov with being
rude and insolent to subordi-
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

tionally Democratic Virginia
has seen in generations, and
will be of significance nationally
on two points:
How much has the Repub-
lican Party suffered in the
South as a result of Little Rock
and other segregation develop
ments?
How solidly is the Old Do
minion united behind Demo-
cratic Senator Byrd and his
massive resistance" against
school indignation?
Segregation Chief Issue
The Democratic guberna-
torial candidate, j. Lindsay Al
mond. jr., and his Republican
opponent, Ted Dalton, have de-
voted most of the hectic cam
paign to the school segrega-
ton question and how to cope
with it.
Mr.. Almonds running mates
on the Democratic ticket are
Lieut.. Gov. A. E. S. Stephens,
who is seeking reelection, and
Albertis S. Harrison for attor-
ney general.
On the G. o. P. slate with
Mr.. Dalton are Horace E. Hen
derson for lieutenant governors
and j. Livingstone Dillow for
attorney general.
Both gubernatorial candi-
dates call themselves segrega-
tionists, but the Republican APP
proach is more moderate and
as such has been labeled a
plan to legalize indignation by
the Democrats.
The Democratic platform is
welded to Senator Byrd's mas
sive resistance, which embraces
existing laws that provide for
the closing of any school where
Indignation occurs and the
withholding of State funds
from any locality that seeks
to operate mixed schools.
FavOrs Pupil Plan
Mr.. Dalton advocates a local
pupil assignment plan like
North Cardinals. He claims
this is the best way to preserve
separate Schools and keep them
open, even though it might re-
suit in a "trickle" of integra-
ton in some areas.
This distinction between the
two approaches was we'll de-
fined before Little Rock, and
from the start was being used
by the Democrats to picture
the election as a battle be-
tween indignation and segrega-
ton.
1t would not be fair, there
fore, to say Little Rock is likely
to decide the outcome of Vir-
ginia's election. but it may be
reflected in the size of the de-
feat that is predicted for the
Republican slate.
The G. o. P. began building
strength in Virginia in 1852
Continued on Page Ala, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Textile Union Accepts
Demand to Clean House
VoIente Quits as President; KIenert Deal
Is Rescinded and Convention Is Ordered
BY CECIL HOLLAND

Top leaders Of the scandal-hit United Textile Workers
America yesterday accepted in full AFLCIO demands for
a housekeeping.
In special meeting the executive board of the 900
member union:
l. Received and accepted the resignation of Anthony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
New Russian Shokeup /
Called Enigma by US.
Difficulty Of ReeoneiIing Words, Deeds
Viewed us Proof of Soviet Bloc Strains
BY EARL H, vOSS

The State Department commented wryy last night that
the KremnS custer of Marshal Georgi zhukov from high
party and circles sis difficult to reconcile" with
Communist Party Chief Nkita Khrushchevs recently
pressed desire entrust Marshal Zhukov with mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Record Turnout
Seen in Virginia
Voting tuesday
DuIton-AImond Ruce
Awaited as Key to
Little Rock Reaction
BY MARY LOU WERNER

An election turnout of 100000
or more is expected Tuesday
when Virginia voters go to the
polls to choose a new governor,
lieutenant governor, attorney
general, members Of the House
of Delegates and a few local
officials. Polls will be open from
s am. to 6 pm.
The vote will settle the most
vigorous two-party race tradi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

vireinio's Next Governor Faces lnte-
srotion Crisis. Pose A-29
Republicans Bid for Increased Strength
in General Assembly. Poee AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Party Expe|s Zhukov
From High Positions
Berlin Hero
Said toAdmit
His Errors

MOSCOW, Sunday, Nov. 8
R.-The Soviet Communist
Party has expelled Marshal
Georgi K. Zhukov from its
ruling bodies on a charge he
fought party control over the
armed forces. Pravda said to-
day Marshal Zhukov admitted
the charge.
The Communist official news
paper said the downgraded for
Text Of Soviet Announcement on
Zhukov Custer. Poqe AS
Zhukov Become Too Powerful, Soys
Red Ex-officer. Pose AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Picture on Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

tionally Democratic Virginia
has seen in generations, and
will be of significance nationally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

How solidly is the Old Do
minion united behind Demo-
cratic Senator Byrd and his
massive resistance" against
school indignation?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

wood. Marge said she was hot.
and tired, after dashing back
from New York on Friday in
time to make a dinner party
at the Newell Wards that
night.
The Virginia Gold Cup-the
glorious end of the hunt
meetings in Virginia-to be
run next Saturday. usually
has weather that calls for the
lightest clothes available, or
raincoats and tractors. For
the picnickers on the hills of
Broadview. a combination Of
light sporting clothes dressed
up with a string of pearls is
adequate.
The excitement is unually so
great over the Cup Race,
which has come down in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

tory as the most unpredict-
able race on the circuit, that
the palpatating crowd doesn't
calm down until time to 60 on
to the William Schlusmeyers'
cocktail party after the races.
The final splurge for War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
C1RcLINC THE COUNTRYSIDE
Uncertain Weather
Poses q Problem

in the upper rows with daugh-
ter Kathy. who presented the
trophy to Audrey Rouse.
George McGhee had his box
overfiowing with his children
and a group from Washing
ton. Chris Greer and Marge
were in their box waiting for
the races to end to watch
Rayquick work out at Glen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

rentonians and their num-
erous guests Is the Gold Cup
Ball held on Saturday night
at the Springfield club. where
the winner is toasted in
everything that flows and the
crowd dances until dawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
By DOLORES PHILLIPS

MIDDLEBURG, Va.-Spec-
tator dressing for the little
season." (the short interval be-
tween the end of the hunt
meets and the opening of the
horse shows presents a seri-
Gus problem for the gals who
like to show up as well groomed
as the horses they watch.
After shedding fur coats.
burberrys, parkas and horse
blankets, unattractively neceS-
sary at the first point-to-
points and race meets when
the weather is still cold. milady
doesn't know quite what to
wear when it's suddenly hotter
than the Suez question.
At the Middleburg races last
week, spring suits not only
looked rather prim but turned
out to be a burden after the
lunch crowd left the cool of
the community center to make
the first race. The boxes and
stands at Glenwood. although
built for maximum visibility.
have a minimum of shade ex-
cept for those at the far end
and the one with the big tree
growing up the middle. where
Mrs. Richard Gerry, in a flow
be-deckered chapeau, sat in
comfort.
Mrs. Gerry loaned her own
sunny box to the Larry Achilles
and their children of Foxcroft.
AS hot as the tip on Mrs.
Henry Meningitis Narcissus
End, Ginny Achilles sweltered
In her imported beige tweed
suit and cashmere sweater.
Sportily Attired
Those who could do so
decently, shed their suit coats.
including Millicent Mackenzie.
Alice Mills and Randolph
Rouse. Randy. who crashed
the winners circle when Curly
Joe won the Mary Mellon
Steeplechase, sported a pale
yellow shirt and dark tie while
wife Audrey looked trim, ur-
ban and warm in a dark blue
number.
Liz Lunn. back at Llangollen
with Dick until they leave for
more racing in Florida. seemed
comfortable in a black and
red striped jersey and black
Stacks. She was the first to
kiss Audrey down in the in
field when Curly Joe came
home although a lot of the
boys were waiting around to
congratulate Audrey.
A handful of owners whose
homes were on the week end
garden tours left their opened
homes in the efficient hands
Of hostesses and sat out the
races in comparative peace.
including Bobby Gushing and
her husband Edward. Bobby,
hatless and in a gray tweed
suit. said she had fun for
. short time Saturday morn
ing evesdropping on tourers
who were nosing around her
very modern home near Mid
dleburg.
Cast No Hindrance
The Lewis Gibbs, in a shady
box down the line, stayed put
while Jean Gibbs daughter.
Kathleen Mckinney, with her
leg still In a heavy white cast.
navigated down to the pad
dock and back with her fiance
Melvin. The Gibbs are already
brtefing caterers and tent
erectors for Kathleen's June
wedding.
Paul Mellon was in a box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
MnMeu

This Monday, our Business Girls
Foshion Show Is salute to the
Nationwide Insurance Co. with
models from the company. It's at
$50 in the Teo Room. See it while
you enjoy O Mondoy Night Special
Dinner, LIS.
Tuesday and Wednesday, see swift
Poced Sew and Co." our Fobrie
Fashion Show, storing ABC fobrics
and Mccall patterns. It's at 80
and 300 and make special
note ;. on our 9th Floor.
"Wednesday, for your heoIth's sake,
see the Concer Self-Exominotion
film for women, shown in co-opero-
ton with the American Concer So
ciety. Conference Room, 7th Floor,
at ! ! 100. 100 and 200.
Fridey, luneheon-Foshionoto at the
Sheraton Carlton lectures the Sheer
Look and Mothers Day gifts in
Woodward 6 lothrop fashions.
N6C TVS lneo presides. It's a
smart way to entertain. Tickets,
ITS each. Coll Metropolitan g.
1925 for reservations.
Friday and Saturday the Stony Brook
Garden Club presents its flower show
An Oriental Festival" at our 7
Corners Store in the Fort BuffoIo
auditorium. Friday, 400 to $50
pn.; Saturday 1000 ON. to $50
pm.
Saturday. you're invited to see Mari
Originals in q Foshion Show. A bew
Of Iioht-heorted summer dresses
modelled at ZOO pm. Misses
Dresses, Bird Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
MMusL9Mhlgu
HANDBAGS MENDED

IIAINDbAOO MEINDED
II your fovorite handbag needs
expert repairing, bring II to Wood
word g Lothrop's Repoir Center.
Shops, hinges. frames, Innings, oil
Thrifty repaired or replaced.
We olso reweove moth holes, teors
and burns in clothing and linens; re-
Poir sweaters, umbrellas, zippers,
hosiery; clean and repor gloves
wherever purchased.
WGl-Repoir Center. 81 Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star., 1957-04-28

9-Athur Godfrey Show.
COLOR. Hour.
$50
4-Fother Knows Best. C'md'y.
BODY in the House" kothy
feels thos her position hos been
usurped when Betty brings . boby
horne TO core for II while the
porenss ore owoy.
7-Novy Log. Dromo.
Nightmare of Brooklyn" Six
enemy oeents slip into the
Brooklyn Navy Yord TO destroy
heovy cruiser doeked there.
900
4-kroft Theoter. Color.
Hour. Drummer Man," A
youno and overly ombitious
young drummer 10 brought foee-
to-fuee with his inodequccies Is
man and q nusicion by an
older woron with whom he foIls
in love. Sol Mineo. Robert En-
hordt. Mike kellin.
7-0xxie and Horsies. C'medy
Ricky introduces his newest re-
eordine, ~ Teen-oeer's Ro-
NANCE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

OF mumpS. Generally this Pc
Rod has been thought to be
from about two days before
distinctive symptoms and last
ing for as long as nine days
although in no case longer
than the swelling Of a salivary
gland.
The study. published in the
current issue Of the New Eng
land Journal Of Medicine, was
done by DR.. John p. Utz, DR..
Henry q. Gramblett. DR.. Clar-
ence F. Szwed and julius A.
Kasel Of the National Institute
OF Allergy and Infectious Di-
seases, and DR.. Robert H. Par
rot. formerly Of the institute
and now physician in chief and
director Of the Research Foun-
dalton at Children's Hospital.
h Isolation Of Virus -
The discovery Of a longer pc
Rod Of communicability for
humps came as a result Of the
ISOLATION Of the virus for the
first time from urine. The virus
was also isolated for the first
time. from the cerebrospinal
fluid.
Twenty one patients with
humps infection were studied
by the investigators.
The presence of the virus in
the urine. although blood speci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

mems failed to yield it. raised
the possibility of the growth OF
virus in kidney substance. Cur
rent studies are now being made
to see whether kidney damage
may occur in mumps.
Monkey kidney tissues in test
tubes were used to culture the
virus. This turned out to be a
swifter and more useful labora-
tory method for verifying q di-
agnosis Of mumps. Hitherto,
the customary method has re-
quired from one to two weeks
incubation Of the virus before
its presence could be detected.
Specimens were inoculated into
embryonated hens eggs.
Trace Meningitis
But, the early isolation Of the
virus is expected to be Of value
to help physicians determine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

whether Q meningitis (the in
flarnation Of the membranes
that envelope the brain and
spinal cord) is due to mumps,
polio or some other virus.
The concept Of a longer pc
Rod Of communicability with
mumps might change the
amount Of time patients are
confined to bed or the home.
One local physician said he
has commended this for some
time after observing persons
seemingly well. returning to
work and then apparently in
fecting others.
~ \ 4
The actual cause Of fever re-
mains an unsolved problem.
Although body temperature
is primarily controlled by ther-
mo-regulating centers in the
brain. not much is known about
the source and fever-causine
stimuli which reach these cen
tiers.
Although the physicians