davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
2dD.C. Man to Aid
Russians in Antarctic

CAPETOWN, South Africa,
Nov. 5 (P).-Gordon D. Cart
wright, formerly of Washing
ton, D. c.. the only American
with the Russian Antarctic Elk
petition, is going to get his
first mail in IL months-and
there's plenty Of it.
Mr.. Cartwright. 47-year-old
chief of the United States
Weather Bureau Division of OBJ
servations and stations. is as
sistant to the chief scientist of
the United States program for
the International Geophysical
Year.
His colleague. DR.. Morton j.
Rubin, 40. of 1922 Manorwood
drive. Hyattsville. Md, sailed
from Capetown this week for
the Antarctic to relieve him.
I'm taking down plenty Of
mail for Cartwright" Mr..
Rubin said. ALSO newspapers,
magazines, cigars and clga-
rettes. We will probably be at
Mirny for a month or two be-
fore Cartwright returns to the
United States"
Mirny, the main Soviet base,
is 400 miles from the nearest
Americans and $500 miles from
the main United States base at
McMurdo Sound.
(Mr. Cartwright's Wash
ington address was the Ev-
eret Hotel. 1880 H street NV.
His wife and children were
staying in Montreal.
CDR. Rubin has a wife and
three children, Richard, IA;
John. IL. and Mary Sue, 8. .
MRS. Rubin told The Star
she is prepared for a long
silence broken only by occa-
Sional terse radiograms. but
they will write regularly with
the hope that their letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

will reach each other by way
of an American delegation
scheduled to visit the Rus
sian base during 1858. She
said DR.. Rubin took with him
a great number" of books,
including many volumes on
American history which he
hopes the Russians will read.
He twice visited the McMur-
Go base. for four-month pc
RODS in 1855 and 1856, and
earlier spent a year in At
RIGA doing weather researchD
DR.. Rubin said Mr.. Cart
wright has had a successful
year with the Russians. but is
anxious to get home. First,
though, he may visit advanced
Russian stations nearer the
South Pole.
DR.. Rubin will spend Is
months at Mirny carrying on
ICY work begun by Mr.. Cart
wright.
DR.. Rubin sailed Sunday on
Russia's largest icebreaker and
polar research ship, the OBJ.
The 12.000-ton OBJ carried LAP
scientists and 1000 tons of
equipment for Mirny.
Capt. Ivan Man, master Of
the OBJ. said a party Of 100 So
Wet scientists, engineers. me-
chanics and airmen soon will
try to establish a base 800 miles
inland from Mirny.
He said their destination will
be Sovietskaya. $4,000 feet
above sea level and deep in the
Antarctic hinterland. DR.. Ev-
geny Ivanovich Tolstikov. a
leading Soviet scientist and
Arctic explorer, will lead the
expedition.
The oh will return to Russia
next April or May after survey
work in. the South Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Suez Ship Tax
Urged to Pay
CIeurino

O4N4 ILL IVA 1OlNO, ~. -,
Nov. S (P.-United Nations
Secretary General Dag Ham,
marskjold today recommended
a three per cent surcharge on
all Suez Canal shipping to pay
for the clearance of the wreck
age which blocked the waterway
after last years military oper-
atoms.
The secretary general told the
82-nation General Assembly
that the proposed surcharge
would pay of in three years the
costs incurred by the U. N. in
carrying out the gigantic clear
ance task.
This cost. he estimated, was
$8,376,042. This was paid orig
inally out of cash advances
made by II countries. including
IA IS million advance by the
United States.
The Hammarskjold proposal,
to become effective, would have
to be approved by the AS
sembly. Procedures for the pay
ment of the new tolls would
then have to be negotiated
with the Egyptian government
and with the canal users.
The Secretary General sug-
gested that the surcharge be
paid into a special U. N. ac-
count.
In a special report on the
clearance problem, Mr.. Ham,
marskjold reviewed the whole
operation which followed the
British and French invasion
of the canal area last fall.
He said the clearance Of
waterway was completed some
weeks earlier than had origin
ally been predicted" despite
some delays. The U. N. team,
under the direction of 1t. Gen.
Raymond A. Wheeler. removed
q total Of AZ distractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Pictures on Pose B-l

Pictures on Pose B-l
early voting reports ranged
from heavy to normal to light.
By II am, with fair weather in
prospect for the rest of the day.
a steady stream of voters were
showing up in most areas. Polls
close at 6 pm.
The election Statewide is
for a new Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, attorney general and
all 100 seats in the House Of
Delegates. There are a num-
Der of local contests. including
a two-way race for one seat on
the Arlington County Board.
The outcome will decide a
hard-fought battle for Gov
ernor between Democrat j.
Lindsay Almond, jr., and Re-
publican Ted Dalton.
Five Votes for Almond
The first precinct to report
in today's election for Cover
nor-Wash Woods in Princess
Anne County-gave all its five
votes 70 Mr.. Almond, the AS
ISOLATED Press reported.
The precinct, in an isolated
fishing village near the North
Carolina line, reported its vote
by Coast Guard phone to news
men at Norfolk.
Precinct officials said seven
persons were qualified to vote
but that only five were able to
come to the polls today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton voted
at Radford about 10 am. Mr..
and Mrs. Almond voted in Roa-
noke.
Caps Bitter Fight
Reports of normal to heavy
voting came from Arlington
County, which has been the
battle-ground for a bitter county
board race. The candidates
are Herbert L. Brown, candi-
date of the Arlingtonians for a
Better County, and j. Maynard
Magruder, candidate of the Arl-
ington Independent Movement.
The Arlington polls showed
more evidence of the county
board race than anything else.
At Park Lane precinct. Magru-
der supporters displayed a large
newspaper advertisement which
is the basis for one of several
libel suits that have been filed
as a result of the campaign.
Representatives from ABC
and AIM were annoyed because
they said they were not al
lowed to check voting machines
as poll watchers at Stratford
See VIRGINIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Soviet Confirms
New Super Fuel.
Used in Sputnik.
Control of Satellite
By EIectronic Bruin
Also Is Emphasized

MOSCOW, Nov. S GA So
Wet scientist today confirmed
previous hints that the Rus
slams developed a new super
fuel for the Sputniks.
T. Khachaturov wrote in the
Transport Ministry newspaper
Gudok that Gin order to reach
the enormous speed Of 8 kilo-
meters per second 1t was neces-
sary to produce new fuels for
rockets"
The speed he mentioned
would be miles per second,
or $4,000 miles per hour, about
the speed of Sputnik I and
slightly greater than the re-
ported speed of Sputnik II.
Mr.. Khachaturov also de-
scribed what he called an
"electronic brain which could
correct any deviation in Sput-
nik's movement before it en-
tered it's orbit"
Doomed Dog Implied
Soviet writer's and scientists
implied that the dog passenger
circling the earth encased in
Sputnik II will die.
Moscow Planetarium officials
yesterday suggested the animal
might be parachuted back to
earth. The Russians may hope,
however. to recover the dogs
body for scientific study.
The implications that the
famed dog, called Laika, will
be sacrificed to science were
contained in articles on pos
sible voyages to the moon.
I. Isakov, Stain prizewin-
ner in biological science, said
in the Communist Youth news
paper that Soviet scientists may
celebrate the 50th anniversary
of the Communist revolution
on the moon.
Problems Indicated
This prediction = less spec
tacular than that by some So
Wet writers - indicated there
still were many problems to be
solved before man can be blast
ed into space with the hope of
returning alive.
(Some scientists in the
United States, including
Clyde Tombaugh. discoverer
of the planet Pluto, say the
Russians already may have
fired a rocket with the in
tention of landing it on the
moon Thursday. the 4Oth an
niverSary of the Bolshevik
revolution. They estimated
it would take about four days
for a rocket to reach the
moon.)
Prof. Yuri Khlevbzevich.
speaking on Moscow Radios
foreign service predicted Rus
sian scientists would be able to
send a rocket to the moon and
back after a circuit of that body
before too long"
In the Communist Youth
newspaper article, Mr.. Isakov
said, 1--WE believe that in the
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Object
IsProbed byAF
Missile Aide Says
1t Halted 10 Cars

LUBBOCK, Tex. Nov. 5 Up,
The Air Force is investigating
reports of a huge, strangely
lighted mystery object spotted
over this and other areas of
the country.
The investigation was started
yesterday at about the time
missile engineer reported see
ing a brilliant colored egg
shaped object" which he said
stalled autos in New Mexico.
Witnesses say a mystery OBJ
ject skipped about the country
side here and near scientific
military hses in New Mexico
over the week end. The re-
ported sightings startled citi-
zeDs. peace officers and serv-
icet IN, but apparently left no
concrete trace.
James Stokes, As. an engineer
from the Air Force Missile De-
velopment Center at Holloman
Air Force Base, Alamagordo
N. Mex, told news director
Terry Clark of Station KALG
Alamogordo, that 10 autos were
stopped on an isolated desert
highway. u. S. 81. between
White Sands Proving Grounds
and Alamogordo yesterday.
Other StrangS Lights
| His description was similar
to ones reporting a big ball Of
fire fitting about much of thi:
West Texas area over the week
end. A huge oval object nearly
as bright as the sun" was re.
ported seen at White Sand;
Proving Ground Sunday, hover
ing near bunkers used in the
first atomic bomb explosion.
Witnesses said other strange
lights were seen over Other
parts of Texas. near Chicago
and in Virginia.
Mr.. Clark said the Air Force
at Holloman gave him permits.
sion to use Mr.. Stokes story.
He said Mr. Stokes told hin
occupants of cars saw a strange
unidentified object flying
toward them from the north.
east. He said his auto radio
faded and died, then his engine
stopped. He said several othel
cars were also stalled.
Object Moved Rapidly
Looking up. he told Mr.. Clark
Il saw a brillian colored egg
shaped object making a shallow
dive across the sky to the north
east. Then it turned and mad
a pass at the highway ant
crossed it not more than
miles ahead. Then it movet
away toward White Sands Prov
ing Grounds to the southwest
AS it passed could feel
kind of heat wave. like radia
ton from a giant sun lamp
But there was no sound. 1t hat
no visible portfolios and Their
was no vapor trail"
When l got back to my ca
and checked the engine. l fount
it intact. but the battery wa
Steaming. But the engin
started with no difficulty.
called officials at the Air Fore
Development Center and mott
fed them of the sighting" h
said.
He said the object move,
See OBJECT, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
|Six-Point NAACP Plan
On Police Policy Urged
Dovidson Again Asks Murray Custer,
Coils for Revision of Promotion Practice

Hearings discrimination charges against Police Chief
Robert " Murray in what officials hoped would be
their final sessions today.
The morning session devoted to summation of
the National Association for the Advancement Colored
People by Thurmon L. Dodson chief attorney In it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Knight Runs for Senate
To'Aid State and Porty'
Decision Not to Seek Governorship
Again Averts Contest With KnowIund

Gov Goodwin ]. Knight of California made it official
today-he will for the Senate in 1858 instead of for
another term Governor.
THE major for my decision" he told reporters
after half-hour conference with Vice President Nixon
that many the responsible leaders of the Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Virginia Voting Rises
After Sporty Opening
Brisk Action
Marks Test
In Arlington
BY MARY LOU WERNER

Voting picked up at a steady
pace after a spotty start in Vir-
ginia today. pointing to a
healthy turnout before the last
ballot is cast. Arlington polls
were among the most active.
Polls opened at 6 am, nearly
an hour before sunrise, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
WEATHER FORECAST

= Partly cloudy today. Fair. low AZ tonight.
Some cloudiness and continued rather
cool Wednesday. Full report, Page A-2)
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Park your zvOrrieS zvith The Hecht Co..
Washington under cover walk under
coUer, directly into The Hecht Co.-Wasl-
1ngton Just zoe per hour and 1Oc each ad-
ditiOnal half hour or fraction thereof.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-09
Editorials
THE YAM. AGAIN

What else can be said about the
10th annual Carolinas Yam Festival
For the past several weeks we have
poured out endless pages of copy on
the three-day event that begins to-
morrow Thursday and continues
through Saturday. We have told you
of the featured attractions including
the Johnny Long orchestra at the
Queens Ball on Friday night.
We have proudly announced the
procurement of Johnny Phillip Norris
and the Winyah High School march
ing band that will lead the big pa
rade. And eight other bands will be
doing their stuff on Friday afternoon.
We have previously said that the
educational booths will stress totally
new theme, marketing, and we believe
this phase of the program will be the
best in ten years.
We have already said that big
square dance will be held on Saturday
night. We hadn't told you that the
i."'iN " III NC pIoNiueu UI Men Lowell,
The Sharecropper, and his Southern
Melody Boys. But it will. And they
will put on concert Saturday after
noon too, i'll case YOU want to hear
some fine country music.
You already know that two regis
tered and creased pigs will be turned
loose Thursday afternoon at the ath-
letc field following the walking con-
test. You keep the one you catch. And
II you fail to catch pig, you can
ENJOY Il wild west demonstration of
speed and accuracy with ii calibre
revolver as exhibited by Ralph Dav-
ton smith. His show viii be at th..
athletic field Thursday and down
town the other two days.
Also, We nave already said tina.
NtW dignataries will be here for the
parade and the Queens Ball ana tina.
Congressman Alton Lennon will g.
dress the public relations Il. a..
crowd al the schoo. cafeteria En.
la. night. Both town and run. H..
are invited to the public rcEa..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-09

AFTER i've years finally got around to ATTENDING
i1o.Oail game at the University of North Carolina
Navy 1877. ~ 'Hev oea'
, For the first time since the Choo Choo era Caro-
lima fans didn't mind talking about football ' 0"''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-09
FOOTSTEPS

As every parent knows, youngsters
don't always do as you say, but they'll
do as you do, every time. Literally,
they follow in your footsteps.
If you violate safety principle, es-
peclally if it's one you've warned
them about, they'll try it next time.
If you get away with it, they figure
SO can they. If you're careless, they
will be, too. People get killed that
way, need we remind you.
Friend of ours has little boy
Jeff, aged six, sharp as a tack. Jeff's
had considerable pre- school safety
training because his parents wanted
to be sure he could take care of him.
self when he walks to school. They
live in an urban area where there's
lots of traffic.
Jeff knows what speed-limit signs
are Tor and he knows, when he sees
one, to look at The speedometer and
see If the figure there checks out with
the sign.
Not long ago Jeff and his mother
were In hurry TO get home one after
noon. The Speedometer eased I'D to
10 i'll 35-mile zone, not much over
the limit, but . Say, Mommy,"
plped jeff, peering seriously and
Sternly at the dashboard, That speed
sign said 80 and we're going 40!
How can you do that"
See what we mean?
They trust you. You are their rock
and salvation. the source of the most
nigh wisdom. Ii YOU do thing, i
must be right. Don't let them down
by getting sloppy with your driving
manners. It's as much blow against
their personal safety as if you told
them to cross the street when the light
is red.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-09
DEEDS REPORT

Report of the Regis" nl
Deeds for the month of Sep
1857:
4lI ChafinlS at 81. Snnn 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-09
G. GARLAND SAYS:
What Is Mortgage
,Cancella ton Insurance?

l. insurance on your life that in the event of
your death will pay the mortgage on your
Home VII ''"
Z. When you purchased your home Won prob-
ABLY made the largest single purchase that
you and your wife will ever make
8. You were required to cover your house with
fire insurance. Why? To protect YOU? MOI
One house in 200 will ultimately burn down
because OF this 200 to l chance of fire and
~ PROTECT THE HOLDER OF YOUR
MORTGAGE FROM LOSS you have to carry
fire insurance.
a. 70 you know that over 20 year period ONE
Al NAN IN IN SIX WILL NOT LIVE TO COM
fLEIE HIS MORTGAGE? Have Won done at
least much for your family as Won have
for the holder of your mortgage? Have Won
guaranteed your home to your family or only
TO your mortgage holder?
D. To-Day, with our mortgage cancellation
plan, your HOUSE truly be your HOME
forever at cost of less than your daily
package of cigarettes
o. Ihere Is only one thing worse than a home
"lthout Mother, and that is a mother with
out home.
q. Garland Fowler Life Insurance
Agency And Associates
R. THEIToN BOYD mn, wu,cur
JOHN IT, WARD ,,
Life Insurance Insured Saving, Plan E~t.,. PLANNING
Annuities Retirement Plans . Merts.r. rn,ur,,e.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-09
Carers
Column
By--W. Horace Carter

LITTLE ROCK: Any time you to feel sorry for the
off the situation Rock Ark It's like
going 20 hospital always look
one much worse off than you.
OF course haven't been confronted locally
srao problem for which everyone should be thankfu Our
LOCAL Negro school be fnconng wonderfully
with difficulties They school plant and APP
parently good faculty well If they cramped
ola "ooeh ouang used few years there would be
to Supec: their camor buildings
The Negro teachers Jobs they night otherwise not
nave We mus see little reason for real nergaon
locally in the foreSeeable
In our end elsewhere, both sit down and
the SHOW" believe possible We know
OF no ea North or South that along
than Here Our squabbles usually people
racial white
II RICH: A lady from Wilmington Whites tc urge
our efforts on behalf of Boys Home Waccamaw
would Ike to see the home get nationally
hookeo-p eeNlS!on show Strike 1t Rich futile
Wen see what we can do Anybody have the address? drop
EN- n@te anyway.
FESTIVAL: anybodys guess VIII we have l,rper crowds
at the Yam Festival this last year? That's the ward
stick OF success apparently Anybody crowds are
large OF small hope enjoy the three-day
show And certainly compliment the committee that
took the task last minute Some
of the committee made the fume one for the past
several weeks. help next years event b pasSn ont
pat on the back to those people.
Among those working the hardest end there are
others Ms Cartrcttc Bryant Baker Fred Law Sam
'"'1 Claude Eoyd Mrs Eugene Granger Z Avcrtte Ed
win Wright and of Tally Eddngs Charlie Rapcr
And here many people who worried aa:d and lone
" " @ m.H", to get the booths built ami decorated
many people involved And the work il 3orn- Dc
The n""@a allure the festival will be de-
' by the attendance at the Friday Quecns Ball It is
at east the ,ownspcopl WIFI ,2 ' inc rec" let's nope
tanmor' and johnny long And If yo,
oC Iae you can listen to the music singing OF Vocal
THANKS An envelope posmarkyd Nichols -l} o., r....
Their ARE CONE cooked judges and some Cooked ryy y
"'' 's " ' professions ana some Cd. nr smell
ing Characters ever knew column writer's.
con- know how personal lir-,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-09
PLAIN
TALK
BY AL HARRISON

After five years, finally got around to attendir
lGotoail game at the University of North Carolina
Navy 1877. '''''e '''ey oea'
-, For the first time since the Choo Choo era Caro-.
ma "NS uioh MIND talking about football.
G., Probably the most interesting person in Kehaan
b,aum on Saturday the youngster observed
81. There were hundreds of the kids roaming the
STADIUM put this one getting all the business
He aunted the crowd with - Get vour ne.nu,s
from from me- The ones I'm selling don't have worms in
One of the main features of the Yam Festiv =,
IN the way of entertainment, should be the pistoi
. II Will be unique and should draw a crowd Eve,
you mss the one on opening day. you'll get chance
on each OF the two remaining days
Congressman Alton Lennon is becoming regular
nomefolks for the Yam Festival. He is scheduled N
MAKE the main address at the Public Relations Dinner
on Thursday night. ''
- ms young politician is who has kept his word
TO the people He told them when he was campaipnny
for the office that if elected he would keen in cn
touch with them. Np " lose
This closeness with his people has virtually rued
out the possibility of for the office when tbc
next election rolls around. WV
SO far victory has escaped the Red Devil ;aJ
but they have the admiration of all fans for tbo
wheming odds F " ~ law VI oN "
1t still appears, as it did four Years ago that tbe
pest bet for not only making athletics break even
ouI ALSO TO create greater is f
return to Class a" circles
When the change is made interest in football
games should increase considerably And the nIav"r.
Will undoubtedly get more pleasure out of the rugged
sport '-e>
difference between small and large towns: \ ciI'.
cup IN large city recently profited $22 900 bv spo,
S"rIng a pro football game.
People who are today's leaders often have diff
Guilty in determining whether the crowd behind them
IS following chasing.
rams Tor publlcLZng the Yam Festival should hit
new phase Through the boss. Horace Carter som.
YORK mas been done in attempting to have brief filr
'hoWn over WMFD TN in Wilmington on Thursday
'Fenlng the day the festival activities get un,ierwa
ne cooperative spirit shown by WMFD-TN per
ohhei IN helping to publicize events in Eastern
aroma mas peen Impressive. Their support should
make the festival attendance hit its rcak
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-09

one OF the main features of the Yam Festiv
shooting exhibition. w ~ p''o'
. 1t will be unique and should draw a crowd. Even
gu MSS tne one on opening day, you'll get chance
on each of the two remaining DAYS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-09

g. Jrooaoly the most interesting person in
Staaium on Saturday was the youngster | oh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-09
dinner.

dinner.
All told, we have just about said
everything that there is to say about
this years festival. But we have said
1t again, and in case this hasn't been
said before - yall come.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-09
CONCERT TICKETS

Local persons interested in
buying tickets to the 1888
Community Concert Associa-
ton. that holds three or four
programs each year in Con-
way. may procure tickets from
either Mrs. Davis Bruton or
Mrs. A. E. GoIdfinch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-09

S&!u at the beginning, not. IN,
InStillS pride in or CountrC. On
this great state like the annua
fairs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-09

A lifetime career N the Army
has many advantages.