davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
GET UP AND GO!
TolkWith Jean Cocteou
On Pointing and Life
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Correspondent

vIILEFRANCHE- SUR MER (By Air MaiD.-Jean Coo
eau, the famous French playwright eproducer
turned artist sat in the gazing at the fishing ir
the little harbor.
1T is all as 1t when young" he said 1.-THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Trucking Interests
Win Damage Suit
Against Railroads

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 (P)
United States District Judge
Thomas j. Clary today ruled
In favor of trucking interest,
in their multimiIlion- dollar suit
against the railroads.
The Federal jurist dismissed
a counter suit brought by Q
group Of Eastern railroads
against trucking firms. Judge
Clary declined to award the
truckers the $3.50 million they
had sought from the railroads,
contepding a conspiracy to
drive them out of business.
Instead the jurist granted each
of 81 trucking firms 10 cents
in nominal damages.
Judge Clary also ruled that
the Pennsylvania Motor Truck
Association. which entered the
action against the Eastern rail-
roads with the individual truck
ing firms. would receive dam.
ages TO be determined at q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

departments, schools. indus
tries and individual citizens
and physicians to make sure
that everyone who needs
protection gets IT,"
Campaign Held Up
Mr.. Folsom said that the
Public Health Service. the
National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. the American
Medical Association and other
groups are joining in a cam
paign this fall to urge inn
munization.
IF unvaccinated person will
start now" Mr.. Folsom de-
clared. they can get the full
schedule Of three doses before
the next polio season begins. 4"
DR.. Burney said that more
than 2l5 million units Of the
Salk vaccine have been re-
leased for public use since
April. 1855, Production has
been running about IL million
units per month recently. The
inventory Of vaccine is already
beginning to pile up again. he
added, just as 1t did last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
THE EVENING STAR AT
Washington, D. c. "
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1887

hearing later. These damages,
the judge said, would be based
on any loss occasioned by
PMTA expenditures "requlfed
by the railroads campaign of
destruction Of good will"
The court ruling today came
just a year and 10 days after
the suit brought by the asso-
citation and the trucking firms
went on trial before him here.
The trial also combined q
counter $40 million damage
suit against the truckers By
the railroads. charging a SINH
lar conspiracy in detriment Of
trade.
Judge Clary decreed that
any damages decided on in
favor Of the truckers would
have TO be paid in the ratio
of 80 per cent by the railroads
and 20 per cent by Carl ByOir
g. Associates. New York public
relations firm which handled
the railroad account during
their long struggle with the
truckers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
.KHRUSHCHEV'
CONTINUED Prom First PAD

OOutAuueu FROM fIfSt rage
American Senate would ac-
quaint itself with those in
structions which Henderson re-
ceived from Dulles :" Mr..
Khrushchev said.
Mr.. Reston reminded the
Russian leader that the United
States had gone against its
major allies in the Suez crisis
TO bring peace to the Middle
East and was now confronted
with new Communist arms and
provocationS in Syria.
Mr. Khrushchev replied with
condemnation of the Eisen-
hover Doctrine. He said from
the Soviet side there were no
provocations in Syria. There
is not a single Soviet soldier in
Syria. There is but an eco
nomic delegation with a group
OF technical experts"
Mr.. Khrushchev conceded
that Soviet arms had been-Sup-
piled to Syria but added that
the United States has also sup
piled arms in the Middle East.
He observed that Arabs in
general are far from Ccmmu-
mist ideas. He said they are not
Communists but Nationalist
and President NasSer has even
jailed Egyptian Communists.
While aware of Col. NasSer's
views on Communists, the So
Wet Union co-operates with him
against all kinds of colonialism.
including American. Mr.. Khru-
shchev said. He called that
practical coexistence."
Mr.. Khrushchev claimed that
the ruling circles OF the
q. S. A. are now playing
the part of an international
gendarme acting against the
people who are struggling for
freedom and independence.
But they do not want TO
fight with their own hands. f"
he went on, for this would too
obviously be interference. That
Is why the U. S. A. wants to
use other countries. And such
shameful things are concealed
by inventions about the threat
kof communism"
Mr.. Khrushchev declined to
discuss two topics Mr.. Reston
proposed for the interview
One was on internal political
developments in the Soviet
Union since the death of Stalin
and recent Kremlin shakeups.
The other was problems
raised by the new Soyiet
programs for agriculture and
the decentralization of in
dustrial management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

House staff secretary. and Fred
Scrivner. ir. Acting Secretary
OF the Treasury.
At his news conference yes
terday President Eisenhower
said the first of the United
States test satellites will be
launched in December as long
planned. He said no effort had
ever been made to accelerate
this program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Continued From First Page
been given the great majority
Of children and teen-agers here
Urges Full Series
He urged that all persons
under 40 take the full series Of
three injections as recon-
mended by United States Public
Health Service.
Mr.. Folsom recalled that the
use Of the vaccine dropped
sharply last fall and produce
ton was cut back. A sudden
demand for 1t in the spring,
however. caused another short
age and many incubation pro-
grams had to be postponed.
He added that. although all
the reduction In paralytic polio
may not be due TO the vaccine,
the vaccine certainly has
played a major part in this
dramatic progress.
And yet" he continued
supplies are beginning TO pile
up. This is the best time for
medical societies. local health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
President Sees
Scientists Again

The Nations foremost ex-
perts on satellites and mis-
siles went TO the White House
again today and participated
with President Eisenhower in
a regular meeting of the Ma
tional Security Council.
Among those called in for
the meeting were DR.. Alan T,
Waterman, director Of the Ma
tional Science Foundation:
William NJ. Holiday. special
assistant TO the Secretary OF
Defense for missiles: DR.. John
p. Hagen. director Of project
Vanguard. the United States
program to launch earth sat-
elites. and DR.. Detlev w.
Bronx. president of the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences.
Meeting Urgent
The urgency of today's coun-
Gil meeting was reflected in the
unusually large number Of nom
members attending.
The council consists of the
President. the Vice President,
the Secretary Of State. the Sec
rotary Of Defense and the d.
rector Of the Once Of Defense
Mobilization. ~
Those present today In addi-
ton to President Eisenhower
and the scientists were Vice
President Nixon. Undersecre-
tary OF State Herter. Secretary
Of Defense McElroy and Victor
E. Cooley. acting director Of
ODM.
Others Attending
The White House said these
others were present also: At
torney General Brownell. Dis
armament Adviser Harold E
StaSSen; Deputy Secretary Of
Defense Donald A. Quarles
Budget Director Percival Brun-
dage: James H. Smith. head OF
the International Cooperation
Administration: Arthur Larson
director OF the United States
Information Agency.
Also Gen. Nathan Twining
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of staff. Allen w. Dulles. d.
rector of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency; Clarence RAN
dali. special assistant TO the
President: Lewis E. Berry. act.
ing civil defense administra-
tor; Robert Cutler. special as
sistant to the President for ma
tional security affairs.
Also Sherman Adams, as
sistant to the President: Gen
/ Wilton B. Persons, deputy as.
sistant to the President; Brig
] Gen. A. J. Goodpaster, White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

newspapers and what he heard
from Mr.. Menon.
The Trusteeship Committee
failed to reach a compromise
on a proposal for a U. N. good
Offices committee to seek agree
ment with South Africa on its
Southwest Territory.
South Africa held the terri
tory as a League Of Nations
mandate between the World
Wars. 1t has refused to turn
II into a U. N. trust territory
despite repeated General AS
sembly resolutions appealing
for the shift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

ing on between the United
States and the Soviet Union in
London, and negotiations
through other channels would
not be timely"
President Eisenhower very
definitely did not foreclose a
more definite invitation to Mar
shall Zhukov. There was even
an impression that the Prea-
dent was sorry that the meet
ing coud not have gone forward
in accordance with his July
suggestion.
Three reasons why Mr.. Dulles
vetoed the idea then are OBJ
vious:
|. The German election
scheduled for September is,
Russia at that moment was do
ing its best to inculcate the
idea that If Chancellor Ade-
nauer would play bah ali dff-
ferences between Russia and
Germany could be settled. AND
Marshal zhukov. visiting Wash
lneton. hardly could have
failed TO seize that rostrum ID
put in a plug against eontin-
uance Of Adenauer as West
German chief Of state.
2. Disarmament discussions
In London Just then were in a
serious tangle due to inability
OF Western powers to get to-
gether on a program TO present.
Mr.. Eisenhower told his press
conference yesterday that Mr..
Dulles warned him against in
viting Marshal Zhukov because
any bilateral United States
Russian talks we're greatly dan
gerouS so long as the multi
lateral discussions OF disarm-
ament were continuing.
3. The 1857 Congress was in
its final stage, with foreign re-
lief its most bitterly debated
issue. Any evidence that Pres
ident Eisenhower was cuddlinR
up to Russia. such as an invita-
ton to Marshal Zhukov might
seem to imply. certainly would
have been seized upon by the
Presidents home political OPP
ponents as new ground for at
tack on his legislative program,
Even so, Marshal Zhukov
may arrive in Washington be-
fore long.
fHeIeaaea hv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Mr.. Eisenhower never has me-
elected an opportunity to ex-
press his admiration for and
confidence in Marshal zhukov.
He wrote at length about this
relationship in his book. "Cru-
SADIE In Europe" mainly to the
effect that II he and Marshal
Zhukov could have had their
way. American Russian rela-
tons never would have gotten
into their then-existine and
still-continuing impasse.
Presidents Comments
Such was. the background
when, last July IL, the Presi-
dent. in reply to q press con-
ference question as to whether
a meeting between Marshal
ZhukOT tjust then advanced to
fun membership in the top So
Wet Presidium) and United
States Secretary Of Defense
Wilson would be useful, said:
1T might. You know,
would like to make this clear
again. There is nothing
wouldn't try experimentally in
order to bring about better re-
lationships as long as we OBJ
serve this one very necessary
caution. which is that you must
not have meetings that their
very holding give rise 10 great
hopes which. II unrealized
create a great wave Of depres-
sion"
Then the President added
wistfully:
"All the risks you take in adj
vancing or trying to advance
are nothing as compared with
doing nothing"
Russians Act Fast
Justiflably. the Russians took
that announcement very seri-
ously and answered it with
great speed. AS revealed by
Nikita Khrushchev to James
Reston Of the New York Times
recently, the Soviet fell in with
the Eisenhower suggestion
about as fast as international
exchange would permit.
On July % five days after
Mr.. Eisenhower spoke) a Rus
sian Embassy envoy delivered
to Mr.. Dulles a message declar-
ing that ''if IL was intended"
to invite Marshal, Zhukov to
Washington. that invitation
would receive an affirmative
response"
But on the next day, July "a,
Edwin l.. Freer. chief of the
State Departments East Euro
pean division. told the Rus
slams that after discussion OF
this question with President
Eisenhower" he was instructed
to answer that no invitation to
Marshal Zhukov was intended
at least for the immediate
future.
Mr.. Freer added. and Mr.
Eisenhower in effect empha-
sized yesterday. that in Jt1y
tense negotiations were 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

63rd ana GAstern Ave. NE.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
u N.

Continued From First Page
there is no cause at this stage
for despair. despite wide differ
ences which still persist be-
tween the Western powers and
Russia.
Japan Makes Plea
Mr.. Lodge was followed by
japanese Ambassador Koto
Matsudaira who formally pre-
sented a proposal for suspen-
sion of nuclear tests.
las a problem Of peacetime. "
Mr.. Matsudaira said. I'VE can
mot ignore the effects Of radia-
ton resulting from test ex-
plosions.
| The Soviet Unions main
declaration was TO be heard
this afternoon.
International control OF
long-range missiles and space
satellites was mentioned in the
western disarmament plan out
lined in London. But introduc-
ton Of a resolution-which is
sponsored by some 20 free world
nations-was held up after the
launching Of the Soviet Earth
satellite to put more emphasis
on this point.
Main Points Rejected
Soviet Communist Party
Chief Nikita Krushchev said in
an interview in Moscow this
week that Russia also would
amend its disarmament pro-
posals to provide for inter-
national inspection Of rocket
launching sites as well as air
ports. He said rockets and
missiles now were the impor-
tant weapons Of war, that
planes were on the way out.
Russia and the West have
each rejected the main points
Of the other sides arms plan
so far. Each nov wants the
82-nation Assembly to put
pressure on the other by in
dorsing its plan as a basis for
future negotiations in the dis
armament subcommittee.
The Russian proposal was
certain to reiterate a demand
for immediate suspension OF
nuclear arms tests. an idea also
being pushed by India and
Japan.
kashmir Argued in Council
The United States and its
Western allies have made plain
their stand that suspension
should come only after agree
ment is reached to stop using
atomic material for weapons,
reduce armed forces and evolve
an embracing inspection system
Also in the U. NJ:
India charged in the Secur-
ity Council that Pakistan is
directing a subversive campaign
in an effort to force a show
down on the disputed state OF
Kashmir.
Indian Defense Minister v
K. Krishna Menon charged tina,
there had been % bomb blasts
in India and KaShmir since
the new offensive began in the
middle Of June"
Pakistani Foreign Minister
Malik Firoz Khan Noon said
all he knew about bombings in
India was what he saw in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
u. H:DipIorlais
|suIsOufAttord
Now With Reds

Top United States ofticials
see no present possibility Of
practical agreements between
Russia and the West on major
world ISSUES such as interna-
tional control Of space satel-
Ilites.
They feel that Soviet Com
munist Boss Nikita Khrushchev
is not seriously interested in
reaching any such agreement
at this time.
This estimate Of Khrushchev
lmaneuvers in foreign affairs is
based primarily on an assess
ment of Secretary Of State
Dulles talk here last Saturday
with Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrea Gromyko.
1t also is described as taking
into account the positive pur-
poses Of Mr.. Khrushchev's APP
parently well planned diplo-
matte offensive in connection
with the launching Of the earth
satellite.
In the American view he is
seeking simultaneously TO inn
lpress the world with Russia s
scientific progress and military
power. and to promote the ia
miliar propaganda line that the
Soviet Union is actively seeking
peaceful settlements with its
power rival, the United States.
Policy IniIexible
The Dulles Gromyko CONVEX
sation impressed Mr.. Dulles and
other top officials chiefly by
demonstrating what they now
term the "infiexibility" Of So
Wet policy on the disputed
! problems talked about. These
were mainly the Middle East,
disarmament and the European
situation.
Mr.. Gromyko. according to
authoritative information, gave
no intimation OF any Kremlin
willingness to change position
on any Of these subjects.
Since the Moscow announce
lment Of the satellite launching
last Friday. Mr. Khrushchev
has made q number Of public
statements. He has alternately
taken a tough line emphasizing
the strength Of Soviet arms and
q peaceful line streSsing his
contention that Russia is trying
to gain United States accep-
lance Of peaceful coexistence.
He has called for direct I'M
derstandings between WASH
ington and Moscow which. he
said. could lead to international
control Of objects propelled
into outer space, He leaves the
implication that other prob
lens of disarmament and
world politics would similarly
be amenable to solution.
President Eisenhower made
clear at a news conference yes
lterday that the United States
has no intention Of joining
with Russia in any attempt
to dictate to the world"
Bars BilateraI Talks
Secretary Of State Dulles,
departing for a long week end
at Duck Island. his Lake On
tariO retreat, told reporters at
the airport that there would
be no bilateral talks with
Russia : talks from which
Americas allies would, be ex-
cluded.
/ The United States has care
fully avoided any direct con-
facts with Russia which might
upset this country's relations
with allied countries.
That policy, 1t appears. may
have been a factor in what Mr..
Khrushchev called this week a
rejection Of a proposal that
Marshal Georgi Zhukov. Soviet
Defense Minister and wartime
friend Of Mr.. Eisenhower, visit
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
IT'S ONLY A PAPER SPUTNIK
Dulles BIackboIIs Bid
For Zhukov Visit Here
BY JAY G. HAYDEN

The UNDERSTANDING Irritation between President EisenhoWer
and his wartime companion at Marshal Geogi Zhuknv
suffered startling twist when Mr. Eisenhower acknowd-
edged yesterday that what widely interpreted as bid
him for Marshal Zhukov to visit the United States was black
baled by Secretary Of State Dulles.
Since his return the United States after World War II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
POLIO RATE COMPARED
Isry prince o.ors.s

This table shows the Incidence Of paraytic polio in
the washington area from 1851 TO date ksSfsEsffff
Year District Apson Fairfax Montsomy Prince eorr.s
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
80 CHEW. DIX, 2.DOOR

Don't let this low price throw you.
This IL an extra nice car. 2-tone
Fully guaranteed. eA0k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
AUToMoDILIs ron sALI
CONTINENTAL
MOTORS, LTD.

Open 7;30-iO sun, los
sTUDEDAKKR 'b3 championi econ,
omy ~ sports ear; green. 2. ant
b., overdrive. our low pricei SbD6
Bowman Motor Sales
1900 ueorsia Ave, NV
IRA, o-ii2a Open D I'll 9
eTUpkBAkRR 1854 Regal Champ
herdt0p with overdrive, black
white-wallA; leather and orion IN
terror. Bells buy Of the week
Seob: $3.50 down. BELL MOTORS
SOTO Wis. ave. NV, MQ. 0.Ho00
sTUDEBAKER '63 Champion hard
top: excel. nnish, unusually clean
interior: mech. AL: overdTive
EQUIP ss u:, y . s sss sc0s s.9sso
sTyDKBAKER 1884 Land Cruiser
sedan: attractive ,4-door model,
iipjphed IN dark hlnei equipped
with radio and heater. power
steering: power brakes: automatic
s sSuippsS car S f Ss only G'Ssb.
Terms, ccc warranty
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
T72b wisconsin Ave. OF. 4.lti2
SfUDEBAKER I94s Commander:
reasonable price, good tires. Pc.
10000 Ext. 22s. Ewes. after q.
EN-. 3-5447.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

You'll never find . price like this
anywhere. See this sporty foreign
ear 40 miles 20 Gallon. Fully
equipped. radio and heater, yhite-
vail tires. Fully guaranteed. NQQk
Ne. sol -------- WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

relieved short OF doctors prescription? Medical
science has remarkably effective compound And IN
Ncbs find MdiehI, pure torn
prescription product faster than Nebs Most other available
remedies must bv chemical reaction the body before
they can even begin Ncbs Safe gentle Nebs
BY the body because chemically
ready without side effects That's why
Neb, gives such rapid Nehs of ordinary
much better much faster you'll
aspirin bued aspirin aspirin compounds or eferNe>cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Builds Business
While COOKING
For Television

Any lack Of honesty or
realism is quickly detected by
the penetrating eye of the
Tv camera as anyone dealing
with food on television will
tell you.
There can be no taking,
particularly in commercials
involving eatables. The mer-
CHESS eye Of the closeup lens
picks up every detail, and
fake food just looks fake.
Chances are that most of
the food seen on T'V at pres
ent tastes just as delicious
as it looks for much of it has
been prepared by an expert
cook, Kit Kline.
Miss Kline heads a New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

York business known as
"Video Vittles." preparing
food exclusively for TV show
ings.
Working in the beginning
from her own home in Man
haitian, Miss Kinne found
business expanding so rapidly
she was forced to move her
family out and turn her home
into a TV cookery establish
ment.
She hired two more cooks.
to help out.
Since nothing can be left to
chance on live TV, three sets
Of every type of food are pre-
pared. The best is saved for
the actual performance, the
second best Is used as a stand
in for rehearsals, and the
third is set aside for an emer-
gency.
When the show is over,
performers. technicians and
staff dig in. leaving only a
small pile of crumbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

pies ("all you can eat") will
be on the menu at q benefit
supper for the Upper Mont
gomery County Volunteer
Fire Department.
The supper viii begin at
4 pm. following the Fire
mems Parade. and viii con-
tinue until the food runs out.
The location for the sup
per is Route % at Junction
100. where a carnival has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

there is no line of demarca-
ton. A good rich throat
cream is a must for general
skin improvement of throat
and neckline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Fashion Lexicon

PLEATS: Pleats have been
enjoying a revival in recent
months, from the tiny &C
Gordon pleats that give
grace to a cocktail skirt
through the knife pleats of
white sharkskin, and the
many other effects cleverly
used pleats can achieve. New
est medium for pleats is
mink. Expect to see inverted
pleatS used to give fullness
to the back of a jacket, to
give bulk to a cocoon-shaped
cape. Deep shoulder pleats
are used. too, to give a capey
look to the back of the mink
jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
OId-Fushioned
Supper Party

If your mouth waters at
the thought of an old
fashioned country supper,
Beallsville. Nd. is the place
for you tomorrow night.
Fried chicken. country
cured ham and homemade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

FOOD FOR TV-Ann
denHoed, q member Of
the stoff Of "Video
VittIes" (which pre-
pores food exclusively
for TV commercially
ch ecks over baked
goods duplicates of
Prize : winning creo-
tons in q flour COM
pony contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Forehead Too Low?

A lighter foundation win
bring out forehead area.
Hair usually looks best
brushed up, and back of ear.
II bangs are worn they
should be short and high.
separated or rounded.