davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

served 70 help protect their class
mates from the hazards of traffic.
Accompanying the marchers
viii be go bands and drum and
bugle corps, led by housekeeping
majorettes.
Representing the District will
be $500 boys and girls from 1872
schools. Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties will send $50
patrol officers from 206 schools.
Arlington, Alexandria, Fairfax
and Falls Church will have $500
patrol members from 16l schools.
$3.50 From Maryland
In all. Maryland is sending
$3.50 marchers, and Virginia.
3,S25.
George r. Hammond, manager
Of the Traffic Safety Department
OF the District Division. Amer
lean Automobile Association, said
of the patrol:
There is no finer voluntary
service. The job done by these
youngsters and the safety ed
ucation program in schools has
had q major part in reducing
the traffic fatality rate Of the s.
to-14-year age group by some
Is per cent over the last 80 years.
while the rate for all other age
groups has almost doubled" he
said.
Bill Malone Of Station WMAL..
Jim Simpson Of Station WRC
and Morris Seigel. Washington
Daily News sports columnist and
sports announcer for Station
WTTG, have been named judges
to select the winner of the
Clark Grifiith Memorial Trophy.
Sportsmanship Theme
The trophy will be presented
for the second year to a WASH
tngton Metropolitan Area school
for the float that best illustrates
craftsmanship in safety.
Units from Washington. Mont
gomery. Prince Georges and
Charles counties and Arlington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
$4,000 Pupils to March
In Sofety Petrol Parade

Nearly $4,000 boys and girls from Eastern Southern and Mid
western States win Constitution avenue for about
ve hours beginning at tomorrow the 2lst annual
School Safety Patrol Parade
The event will be highight Of National School Safety
Patrol Day. honorng the Nations $4,000 youngsters who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Leaks Probe Recessed
AS Gesture to McC orthy
BY WILLIAM HINES

The Senate Permanent Investigations subcommittee
peerng into information leaks in the Civil Aeronaucs Board
in today until Tuesday out Of difference the
memory Senator Joseph Mccarthy Of Wisconsin, died
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST Showers and thunder
storms are expected tonight along the pereer Of the cold
air the Northeastern and Great Lakes States
extending from Southern Virginia southwark to the Gulf
States and from the lower Mississippi Valley northwesward
to the Northern Plains Northern Maine expect showers
with In the higher elevations IL will continue cool
over the Northeast with cooler temperatures the Dakoas
Northern and Central Rockies and far Northwest-AP
1Elrephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Kay zer made poppy sale today she will the
e kay OF harrington Ill., the
poppy to President Eisenhower and he
1buaon container
to honor the Nations dead and to
before Memorial Day. Kathy granddaughter
glastonbury Ohio national president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Automobile llRhts must be turnet
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Record IempeFatuFeB This EehF
Highest o., on April IS.
Lowest 3. on January is.
HiGh and Low Of Last 20 Hours
High, 80. At $40 pm.
Low. 80. al Gas am.
Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United States coas'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

McnfhIy DrseipI.oIl0n y Inehe' In I'll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

multilateral disarmament con-
ferenceS in London.
The President said that the
only follow-up he knew of was
that somebody asked at the
State Department about the
remark.
He said he did not know who
1t was. it may have been some
Ambassador, but the depart
ment told the inquirer that the
question and answer on the
subject were purely hypo-
thetical.
The Times quoted Mr.. Khru-
shchey as saying that Secretary
Dulles told the Soviet Union i,
had wrongly interpreted the
Presidents remarks and re-
fused TO issue an invitation fol
Marshal Zhukov'S visit.
A Proud Nation
That is a bad thing" Mr.
khrushchev was quoted as
saying feelingly. We are a
proud nation and We do not
want to 60 down on our knees
to arrange these things"
Mr., Khrushchev indicated
that the launching OF the Soviet
earth satellite last week may
bring the two countries closer
Continued on Page A-6. Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Six u. S. Airmen
Fined by japanese

NAGoYA. Japan. Oct. 9 lPl.
Six American airmen have
been assessed fines totaling 10
million yen t$3.33g by Japa-
nese customs officials for al
legged violation of Japanese au-
tomobile import regulations.
A United States Air Force
spokesman said today there
was no immediate indications
whether the fines would be paid
or what might happen If they
are, not. All the airmen are
stationed at Komaki Air Base
near here.
Custom officials said one Of
two officers involved in the case
was paid by a Japanese auto
mobile broker for using the
nam Of other airmen 10 inn
port earssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
The Travelling Queen
Series Begins Tomorrow

On Thursday, week from tomorrow, Queen
Elizabeth will visit Washington. Why is she re-
garded as the best-informed woman in the world?
You'll be given the answer to this and
myriad of other interesting questions concerning
Her Majesty in a series, entitled 1.-THE Travelling
Queen" starting tomorrow in the WomenS Sec
ton of The Star.
Written by Mrs Helen Cathcart Britan's
most authoritative Court commentator, The
Travelling Queen" offers you new and remark
ably intimate portrait Of the Queen, her daily
work, her married life her recreatons, her wide
feminine interests :. facts that are destined
to become history
For the full, inside story meet Queen Eliza
beth as she really is in THE Travelling Queen"
six-part series beginning tomorrow in The Star.
Phone Sterling S-5000 for home delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Series Game Morred
ByWove of Casualties

bat" Stengel said. because he
wouldn't have to do much
throwing there. But the fella
can't swing. so that's that"
Mantle injured his right
shoulder in a collision with
Schoendienst on an attempted
pickof play in the third game.
Schoendienst was injured while
pursuing a single by Enos
Slaughter in the fifth game.
SPAIN was due TO pitch the
seventh game for the Braves.
who were hoping no seventh
game would materialize. They
were in a position to end the
series with a fourth victory.
When Stengel posted his line
up card in the dugout, several
Yankees crowded around to
determine the batting order.
You're in there. Berra :"
Casey said. You're In IL,
Simpson, and so are you,
Lumpe."
The weather was perfect,
sunny with temperature In the
low 70s--but the usually
damned bleachers weren't filled
TO capacity. Splotches Of empty
seats made II doubtful that the
crowd would surpass $1,000. but
a brisk sale OF standing room
tickets ~ $4.2O made II a pos
sibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

Mr.. Eisenhower tod his news
conference that If any rebuff
was committed it certainly
was not intentional"
According to the Times story
Mr.. Khrushchev said his coun-
try's government offered 70
send Marshal Zhukov to WASH
ington in a note dated July %.
The offer was made after
President Eisenhower had said
at a news conference that he
thought such a visit might
serve a useful purpose.
Hypothetical Answer
Mr.. Eisenhower repeated to-
day what he has said before
about the previous press con-
ference remarks on Marshal
Zhukov. 1t was that he was
asked a purely hypothetical
question and that he had given
a purely hypothetical answer.
He said that after the press
conference in which he gave
the answer he talked with Sec
rotary OF State Dulles. who
pointed out that It is advisa BILE
to beware Of bilateral talks
when he have comrades as we
do have"
Al the tipe. Mr.. Eisenhower
went on to say. the United
States was participating in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

MEXICO CITY. oct. Q (Pl.--
The aftermath of the July 20
earthquake is still felt here,
Publishers of the Anglo-Ameri-
can Directory, listing North
American and British residents
and Arms, are putting out q
supplement to the regular
1878 edition giving new adj
dresses .qHd phone numbers of
ouaked- abodes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Rebels GuiIIotined

ALGIERS, Oct. Q lP).-Three
Arabs convicted Of terrorist
acts were guillotined today in
the Algiers civil prison. The
executions brought to 70. by
unoficial count. the number OF
rebels guillotined since the AL
gertan instruction started
nearly three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
FAUBUS' STOCK
RISES IN ARKANSAS

GOV. FAUBUS' political stock
hos risen in Arkonsos, writes Rslmon
NORM, in the third Of . series OF
articles about Little Rock end in
tesFotion. on Poss Ar
PRESIDENT ElsENHoWERS To-
sOrits foods ore now being produced
commercially BY Morty Snyder, the
Presidents vortims cook. See Violet
Foulknsr's story on Poss B-6
THE PARIS AIR still intoxieo,ss
and the meols still ore unsHeelled,
writes Jim Bishop on The Stors
Feoture Pose, Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
lenin Works on Sole

MOSCOW. Oct. 9 (R.-Prsv-
da has announced the opening
of the subscription list for the
new 55-volume edition Of Len
ms works to be published in
lo5S-63. 1t said 6 million copies
Of Lenin's The State and Rev
olution" have been published in
the last 40 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Faubus Doubts
Solution
Sees Withdrawal
Of Negroes as Key

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, oct
9 sRl.-Gov. Orval Faubus said
today he sees no solution in the
Little Rock indignation crisis
save the complete withdrawal
of the nine Negro students at.
tending Central High School.
Gov. Faubus was asked at q
news conference to explain the
------------->-~---
coaflictias Stories 6ivss On TEoops'
Role Inside sehool. Peee All
---~------>
cooling OF" period he has said
is needed in the integration
deadlock.
He replied:
I'VE need a chance for tense
ness to be allayed. time for liti.
cation and time for the people
To accept peacefully what is
being crammed down their
throatS al pay0net point.
Pressed on Point
He was asked If this meant
the withdrawal Of six Negro
girls and three boys who have
been attending integrated
classes at Central High under
protection of Federal troops
ordered here by President Eli
senhower.
ITS possible" the Governor
replied.
Pressed on this point as to
whether any solution could be
reached while the Negroes are
in Central High. Gov. Faubus
said:
i don't think it is possible
at this time with the Negroes
in the school"
Gov. Faubus said il is within
the power of a number Of
people. including the courts
and the Little Rock School
Board. to initiate some break
in the deadlock. but that he
has no suggestions currently
under consideration.
Not CLOSING Door"
Gov. Faubus said he was not
closing the door to the pos
sibility Of a compromise be-
cause / don't want to appear
aoamant or arbitrary"
But again he said he had no
such move currently under con-
sideration.
Meanwhile. at the school. the
scene remained quiet. Half a
dozen soldiers escorted the nine
Negro pupils into the building
without incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Satellite Path
Seen Varying
British Report
Dip to $50 Miles

American scientists said to-
day there was no indication
the Russian earth satellite was
losing altitude despite reports
from elsewhere the moon" had
dipped as low as 100 miles from
the earth.
DR.. John P. Hagen. director
OF Project Vanguard. said the
Naval Research Laboratory's
Minitrack system, following the
satellites course, was continu-
ously supplying data fed into
the IBM computer at SIS Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
so far there is no indication
at all the satellite is losing
altitude" he said.
FluctuatiOn Indicated
Earlier. British scientists re-
ported the space object had
once come within 100 miles of
the earth. or 400 miles closer
than the original height OBJ
tanned when the Russians sent
it aloft five days ago.
Naval Research data show
the satellite still is whirling in
its original orbit at its original
speed of 96.l minutes to circle
the globe. The laboratory said
the radio signals now have be-
come steadier instead Of the
original "beep beep
beep,"
Scientists here figure the OBJ
ject's course has been elliptical
from the time 1t was launched.
Since the course thus is not
a perfect circle. 1t periodically
may draw nearer the earth
The laboratory figured the
average altitude at about 4OO
miles.
The Associated Press said
scientists at Bonn University
See SATELLITE, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
President Rules Out
BiluteroI PorIey
By JOHN V. HORNER

President Eisenhower en-
phasized today that the United
States would enter bilateral
discussions with Russia on the
international control of outer
space objects only With the
prior agreement OF Its Western
allies.
He said the United States
sdhereS 10 proposal made
during the London Dlsarma-
ment Conference IN August
which called for a multi-lateral
international study of this sub
ject.
Mr.. Eisenhower stated the
Government S position at his
news conference. He prefaced
his remarks by saying there
seemed to have been some mis-
understanding Of what Secre-
tary Of State Dulles meant in
talking to reporters yesterday.
After White House confer
ence with the President. Mr..
Dulles told newsmen the United
States was willing to discuss
with the Soviet Union the eS-
adjustment Of a special inter-
national study of means 10
control missiles and satellites.
The Secretary appeared 10
have accepted a suggestion
made in an interview by Nikita
S. Khrushchev, Communist
Party leader, that earth sat-
elites and missiles should be
subject to control.
Considers Study
Mr., Dulles said that If the
Soviet Union was willing. the
United States would consider a
study to be carried on sepa-
rately from other disarmament
proposals. Al the same time,
however, he rejected any idea
that space objects should be
controlled by bilateral argee-
ment.
President Eisenhower read to
his news conference part Of a
statement issued by the State
Department emphasizing that
the United States still stands
by the proposal made in Lon
don. II said.
THE State Department en-
See CONTROLS. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

ing-room-only news conference
that the Russian accomplish
ment had not raised his appre-
hension for Americas safety
one iota.
At the same time. the Presi-
dent announced in q formal
statement released at the start
OF the conference, that the
United States would send up its
first artificial moon in Deem
Der. He said that this space
sphere would be a small, test
vehicle to check the rocketry.
Instrumentation and ground
observer stations.
The first instrument-euuipped
satellite vehicle-previously de-
scribed as one Of approximately
Fl pounds-will be launched in
March. 1858. the statement
said.
Mr.. Eisenhower asserted that
the United States satellite
would certainly provide much
more" scientific information
than the present Soviet
moon"
Separation Deliberate
He underlined what other
American officials have been
saying since October 4, when
Sputnik I was shot into space
that II we had merged our
military and scientific pro-
grams We could have produced
an orhiting United States satel-
lite before now. but to the det-
rtment Of scientific goals ana
military progress.
The rocketry employed by
our Naval Research Laboratory
for launching our Vanguard
tsatellite) has been deliberately
separated from our ballistic
missile efforts in order. first. to
accent the scientific purposes Of
the satellite and. second. to
avoid interference with top
priority missile programs" he
said.
While the President said the
Russians had not done any,
thing with their satellite that
the rest Of the scientific world
did not regard as perfectly pos
siole, he conceded these things
to the Reds:
l. They scored a great psy-
Geological advantage in world
politics to put the thing up"
?. Their satellite proves the
possession by Russian scientists
of very powerful thrust in their
rockets and that is important"
Questioned on ICBM
1t has been widely assumed
that the Soviets combined their
intercontinental ballistic mis-
slle and satellite programs to
the extent that the missile
rockets were used to shoot
the artificial moon out into
space.
Questioned on the Soviet an
nouncement of the firing of an
ICBM which was said to have
demonstrated great accuracy.
Mr.. Eisenhower replied:
That is great accomplish
ment. If done.
The President indicated that
there would be no step-up in
either our long range missile or
satellite programs. at least for
See EISENHOWER. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
President Denies Rebuff Missile Talks
To zhukov on U. S. Visit Hinne nm Alice
Tells Press He Had No Intention
Of Snubbinq Soviet Defense Chief

President Eisenhower said today he knows nothing
rebuff by the United States Russian efforts arrange
meeting between Soviet Defense Minister Georg Zhukov
and officials of the United States
Nikita S. Khrushchev Communist Party leader was
quoted charging rebuff New Times interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Guide for Readers

Amusements CAS- Features A-42 -43
Business and Lost, Found Al
Finones A. 40-4l Music Ala
Classified B.2&-3l Obituary 81
Comics A.46.47 Sports c. lois
Crossword A-A6 rV-Rodio A-44-4S
Editorial Also WOmNi
Edith Articles ADJ Section B-5-l3
Hove The Star Delivered 10
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Di0I Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-The
Milwaukee Braves stole a page
from Casey Stengel's book here
today. sending q revamped
lineup against the Yankees in
trying to win their third
straight game and first World
Series crown. Manager Fred
Haney announced four changes.
But wise-cracking Stengel
said he had a pitcher in mind
for tomorrow and seemed con-
fident that the Yankees would
tie the series at three games
each. The sporting gentry went
along with Casey, making the
Yankees l3-to-10 favoriteS to-
day. although the Braves re-
manned q 7-to-5 choice to win
the Series.
Bob Turley started for the
Yanks and Bob Bull for the
Braves.
With Second BaSeman Red
Schoendienst sidelined By q
pulled muscle. Felix MantiIla
replaced him in the infield.
Frank Tore took over Joe
Adcock's post at first base, Bob
Halle. .403 hitter in 81 games
this season. took over Andy
Pafko's spot in rightf1eld. Del
Rice went behind the plate
instead Of Del Crandall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
FIRST INNING

MILWAUKEE - Kubek took
Manthla's short fiy TO center.
Logan went down swinging on
q 81 pitch. Turley threw out
Mathews.
NEW YORK-Buhl struck
out Bauer on four pitches.
Kubek went down swinging on
three pitches. Slaughter walked.
Berra swiped a single TO right
field. Slaughter stopping at Sec
ond. Both runners advanced
when Bull uncorked a wild
pitch. Ernie johnson began
warming up In the Braves bull
pen. With a full count, Nc
Dougald went down swinging
SECOND INNING
MIL WAUKE - Aaron
worked the count to 3 and 2
and went down swinging. Cow
mgton hit a high ny to Kubek.
Tore singled to right for the
hrst hit of Turley. Hazel
popped to Berra behind the
plate.
NEW YORK - Lumpe drove
a single to rlghtfield. Simpson
took a third strike and Rice
caught Lumpe at second with a
throw TO Logan for a double
play on the attempted hit-and-
run. Coleman walked. Buhl
took Turkeys bounder and
threw him out.
THIRD INNING
MILWAUKEE-Rice watched
. high curve for a third strike.
Buhl also watched a third
strike. Bauer went back and
TO his right 10 take Mantilla s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Eisenhower Sees No Threat
To Security in Red Satellite
Space Test
By U. S. Set
In December
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

President Eisenhower said
today that the Soviet satellite
now circling the earth poses no
threat to the security Of the
United States.
Cautioning against hysteria,
Mr.. Eisenhower told q stand
Text Of Eisenhower Settlement on
Satellite ProsFom. Pose A-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Oct. "a
wave Of casualties among play
ers Of both clubs marred the
sixth game Of the World Series
today. Centerfielder Mickey
Mantle Of the Yankees was out
OF the lineup with a shoulder
injury and Red Schoendienst
was missing from Milwaukee s
batting order with a pulled
groin muscle.
Johnny Kucks, New York
pitcher. was in a hospital with
grippe and Pitcher Warren
SPAIN Of the Braves was con-
fined to his hotel room with
grippe and a respiratory in
lection.
Bill Skowron. New York first
baseman who was forced 70
leave the first game when he
aggravated a back injury. took
batting practice and slammed
a drive into the bleachers.
Manager Casey Stengel said he
would use Skowron as a pinch
hitter II necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Yankees Lead
Braves,2-O,on
Berra's Homer
Turley Given Jump
On Buhl in Sixth
Come of Series


Umpires--Conlan M plate: Nc,
Kinley tAl 9rst base; Donatelh IN
chylak ca ieftneld; seeory IN risht.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Milwaukee 900
New York - 20
HOME RUNS
Berra. New York I3dl. l on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
BULLETIN

NEW YORK tSpeciaD -
Yogi Berra slashed a two
run homer of Bob Bull to
give the Yankees a 30 lead
over the Braves with two out
in the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

Mantle was in uniform but
didn't participate in either bat
ting Or fielding practice.
II ould have used him at
hrst Use II he could swing a
, 1957-04-09

studies and examinations Of executive departments and
agencies as it deems necessary or as required by resolutions
of the legislature or by law" Section 4b) provided: "The
Committee on Finance shall continue in existence during
any recess of 1.-THE legislature and after final adjournment and
until the converting of the next legislature and shall have
the same powers and duties as when the legislature is in
session" Section z contained a more general provision, appli-@
cable to each standing committee in the legislature, instruct
ing it to serve as an investigating committee with power to
act during the sessions Of the legislature, including any re
cess, and after final adjournment, and until the commence
'ment Of the next legislature with authority to file its report
not later than the fifth legislative day of said next legislature.
The committees shall also act after final adjournment in &C
|cordance with resolutions of the legislature, and as may be
by law. Each such committee shall have all the
powers conferred upon investigating committees by the
Rules of the legislature" Section 10 authorized each standing
committee to subpoena witnesses and documents. Sub-sec-
ton () of this section provided that, if any witness negects
or refuses to obey a subpoena or neglects or refuses to tes-
[tfy or to produce documents under his control, "he has COM
mitted a contempt. Subsection 6) provided that if the con-
tempt is committed before a committee during a session of
the legislature, "the committee shall report the contempt
to the legislature for such action as may be deemed necessary
by helegislature :" Subsection () provided: IF THE contempt
is committed before the committee when THE legislature is
not in session, the District Court of the Virgin Islands may
compel the attendance of the witness, the giving of testi-
mony and the production of books, papers, documents and
accounts, as required by the subpoena issued by the commit
tee, on the filing by the committee of a petition to the court
asking that the witness be SO compelled"
Go be continually