davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Micro MeIeors
Strike Spufnik
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
night. several hours after the
Moscow broadcast about the
meteorite bombardment. The
spokesman said the satellite
was emitting q steady signal.
True Path Determined
Moscow Radio said the real
danger period for the satellite
win come during three days
beginning october 20. adding
that this Is when the earth and
Sputnik will pass through
meteor debris left by the HALEY
comet.
Meanwhile. an electronic
brain" at Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology came up
with the answer today on the
true path Of the rocket stage.
1t showed the rocket takes a
shade over o6 minutes to circle
the earth and sometimes is
only las miles from the surface.
DR.. J. Allen Hynek. who is
in charge Of the topical track
ing program for the astrophysi-
cal observatory Of the Smithso-
Man Institution, announced
determination Of the orbit
today. DR.. Hynek says from
now on good predictions can
be made Of It's appearance
anywhere.
Here are the facts turned out
by the machine: The period OF
the rocket stage is 96.03 min
utes-the time 1t takes for a
complete circuit Of the globe.
The eccentricity Of the orbit
is .05-the measure Of the
amount by which the orbit DIFF
fers from a circle. DR.. Hynek
said these measurements indi-
cate the rocket now has a mini
mum altitude Of l43 miles and
a maximum height Of 5e3 miles,
DR.. Hynek said the computa-
ton Of the orbit means that
the third stage Of the rocket is
speeding up somewhat"
1T still is impossible to say
how long it will remain UT
there" he added. Its period
is shortening and 1t ought to be
up for two or three weeks
more"
The rocket stage which is
larger gives a brighter refiec-
ton and therefore is more
easily seen by observers. II Is
circling the earth almost ex-
actly is times per day." DR.
Hynek said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

ence TO the American offer.
Instead he blasted the whole
United States disarmament
position.
THE United States Govern
ment obviously has no inten-
ton of facilitating agreement
on disarmament" he charged.
1T apparently intends TO con-
tinue TO prevent any such
agreement"
Mr.. Gromyko made only
passing reference to the inter-
continental ballistic missile
which Russia boasts 1t has
tested successfully. He noted
the growing power Of atomic
and hydrogen bombs and the
appearance Of 'intercontinental
weapons. capable Of reaching
any objective on earth"
Brushing aside the Western
proposal made in the recent
London talks Of the Disarma-
ment Subcommittee, the Soviet
Minister stood firm on his gov
ernment's demand that imme-
diate and unconditional aboli-
ton Of tests Of nuclear weapons
be the first step toward dis
armament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
DIRECTIVE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and conduct Of troops engaged
In activities such as these.
Thus. the fundamental re-
sponsibility Is unequivocally
clear so that 1t is meaningless
70 seek 10 identify subordinate
commanders or STAFF officers
who. in turn. are engaged in
executing the lawful orders Of
their superiors."
Mr.. Brucker denied that any
alert directive as that term is
understood in military termi-
nology" had been issued. How
ever, he said the precautionary
training order was issued TO the
following divisions:
First Infantry. Fort Riley,
Kansas: Sd Infantry, Fort Ben
ming. Ca: S2d Airborne, Fort
Bragg, N. c.; LIST Armored, Fort
Polk. La.
The text Of the message sent
from the Pentagon to the Con-
tinental Army Command at
Fort Monroe. Va, dated Sep
TENDER Is. follows:
LAS a precautionary measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Minister is on ~ scene. II Is
standard procedure for Soviet
diplomats 10 contact the Krem-
lin on any big questions and
await specific orders.
The Western disarmament
resolution was still held I'D
while the 20 or more sponsors
tried to agree on wording Of
the passage proposing control
OF space missiles.
One informed source said
there had been a move to make
control Of such weapons the
subject to q separate resolu-
ton. Military leaders in vari-
Gus Western capitals repeatedly
baked because outer space has
never been clearly defined and
any separate ban might put a
halter on all ground-to-air
rockets.
In offering TO begin talks on
space missiles and satellites Mr..
Lodge told the Political Com.
mittee I'VE must not miss this
chance" to harness for peace
the pilotless travellers which
can blow US to bits"
Mr.. Gromyko, speaking after
MT. Lodge, omitted any refer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
SUICIDE

Continued From First Paga
to identify their ownership by
the JAW and Q Government
department.
A sheaf Of papers bore the
notation, Draft OF addresses
made at memorial services for
Mary Montgomery"
Around the bedroom were
notes attached to items such
as the television set, telling to
whom they should 60. He also
left instructions about the in
Scription desired on his grave.
Police said the gun was pur-
chased a month ago today from
q Washington sports shop. Evil
dence also was found that a
month ago Mr.. Montgomery
had willed his body to the
George Washington University
Hospital. His children had wit
messed the legacy.
Deeply Affected
JAW officials here said the
tragic death of Mrs. Mont
gomery from q brain tunor'
had affected her husband
deeply. He had been on leave
since March. when 1t was
learned she would not recover
But l talked to him only
yesterday" said Paul Sifton,
national legislative representa-
tive. He seemed to be making
an adjustment and was talking
about going back to work. He
said he planned TO go out and
discuss the matter with the
people in Detroit.
Then I called him this
morning to talk it over
and the police answered"
Mr.. Montgomery Is survived
by two sons. Donald Of Roches-
ter. N. Y. and Charles Of San
Francisco; a daughter. Mrs.
Margaret Coco Of Astoria. Long
Island. and a sister. Mrs. F. NJ.
Holcomb Of s255 Hatton Point
road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

to continue the Army project
through December.
New Lease on Life
The decision on tests means
the Army's project is given q
new lease on life. Mr.. Wilson
turned the use of the interme-
diate range missile over to the
Air Force, but allowed the Army
TO continue its development
with an allotment Of funds
from his office.
The official said IL was not
known at this time how much
additional money would have
to be poured into the program
He estimated at least $500 mil
lion will have been used before
"a final decision can be made.
On August Is Mr.. Wilson APP
pointed Mr.. Holiday as chair
man of the committee to work
out the plan for a single inter-
mediate range missile at the
earliest practical date"
Others in Committee
Other members Of the COM
mittee are Mai. Gen. John B.
Medaris, chief of the Army's
Redstone (Ala) arsenal where
the Jupiter has been developed.
and Mai. Gen. Bernard A..
Schriever, Air Force missile
chief.
Mr.. Wilson had hoped that
they would be able to make q
recommendation to him before
he left ONCE,
The Defense official said I'VE
Just haven't progressed far
enough in our tests to make a
sound and reliable decision.
And, due to the import
ance Of the thing. we must con-
tinue the testing" he added.
Merging Unlikely
At one time. Mr.. Wilson had
said there was q possibility
that the two parallel Develop
ments could be merged. but
apparently that has now been
ruled out.
The Defense official admitted
there would be problems" in
combining the two.
He would not say when the
accelerated tests would begin
in Florida but said appropria-
tons were under way for the
start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

lin event troops are requires n
situations similar TO that now
current in Little Rock, Ark.
Chief OF stan, United States
Army, desires that you organ
lie task forces Of 1.000-l 200
strength In the 82d Airborne,
Sd Infantry, LIST Infantry and
LIST Armored Divisions. In adj
dition you should determine
availability Of military police
units for this type duty.
Above units should initiate
promptly suitable training pro-
grams under Field Manual 10
is ("civil disturbances'c and
prepare plans for both air and
motor movement.
Resembling Order Quoted
This confirms our telephone
conversation this date on the
same subject"
Mr.. Brucker then went on in
his letter TO quote his Sep
TENDER 20 message resembling
the directive.
He added:
I'm consideration Of this mat
ter. ! believe that II Is essential
that you and your committee
understand the circumstances
under which the message was
sent.
Field manual 1915, which
is dated "a April 1852. and
which republished prior train
ing instructions Of long stand
ing. prescribes the basis for
training In civil disturbances
to be given TO Army troops.
This training is incorporated
into training schedules as q
routine matter.
However, this type Of train
ing occurs at varying times In
the annual training cycle.
Consequently. following the
sending of United States Army
troops to Little Rock 1t APP
peared prudent in the military
judgment Of the Chief Of STAFF
Gen. Taylor to send the pre-
cautionary reminder to the
commanding general. CONT
mental Army Comdr. (Gen.
willard @. Wyman) to
assure the status Of readiness
and training Of elements OF
certain units under his COM
mand for possible duty. covered
by Field Manual 1915.
In Form Of Directive
This reminder took the form
OF the above directive which
was prepared and issued by the
Army staff under the overall
cognizance Of the Chief OF Staff
The units involved were desig-
mated primarily because OF
training considerations rather
than because Of their geo.
graphical location.
They were not 'alerted' in
the military sense Of the word
nor was consideration given TO
their employment in any spe-
cific area or for any particular
mission"
Mr.. Brucker then went on to
say that "in any discussion of
the facts" 1t must be borne in
mind that the Army's mission
in Little Rock is to carry out
President Eisenhower's execu-
tive order TO prevent obStruc-
ton to the orders of the Fed
eral Courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

founded" II said that Mr..
Henderson went to the Middle
East TO consult with United
States and foreign ofiicials to
obtain and bring back q first
hand impression Of the situa-
ton"
This was the substance Of
his instructions" the depart
ment said. land this was the
purpose Of his trip"
The United States is, OF
course. not pushing Turkey or
any other country into war with
Syria" the department also
said. such a charge is an
absurdity when viewed in the
light Of the United States rec
ord last winter during the Suez
crisis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
U. S. and Russia Swap
Threats on Mideost
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
some. at least. Of the other
members Of the donation
North Atlantic Alliance. The
eight-year-old treaty provides
that an. armed attack against
q member nation shall be con-
sidered an attack against all"
member nations.
Hinges ON Mideast
Exactly how serious the stu
alton is was not entirely clear
here. Much appeared to de-
pend on the outcome q events
In the Middle East itself. par
tieularly along the tense border
between Turkey and Syria.
II q border incident involving
Turkey and Syria should get
out Of hand the situation could
rapidly become worse.
Much also obviously depends
on RusSia's real intentions
with respect to the Turkish
Syrian tension. One major
consideration. perhaps the
dominant one, in the top-level
decision to issue last nights
Washington declaration was
that United States intentions
should be made clear to the
Soviet government in order to
minimize the danger Of a mis-
calculation there.
In the interview, Mr.. Khru-
ehchev accused Secretary of
State Dulles Of trying to push
Turkey to attack Syria. He
charged that Mr.. Dulles had
sent Deputy Undersecretary of
State 10y Henderson to the
Middle East in late summer
to incite Jordan and Iraq
against Syria.
Charges Pressure ON Turkey
When Mr.. Henderson did not
succeed in moving Jordan and
1raq to act, Mr.. Khrushchev
alleged. he put pressure on
Turkey to do so.
He was quoted as saying that
IF war breaks out. We are near
Turkey and you are not. When
the guns begin to fire. the
rockets can begin flying and
then it will be too late to think
about II. Turkey would not
last one day in case Of war
Since Turkey is much strong
er than Syria. the assumption
here was that Mr.. Khrushchev
was Enthusiastically threatening
Russian intervention on Syria's
side against Turkey If trouble
breaks out.
The Khrushchev remarks
climaxed almost a week Of in
creasingly strong Soviet propa-
ganda on the United States and
its policies. The attacks were
keyed to RuSSias achievement
in launching the first earth sat-
elite a week ago.
Reds Claim Arms Gains
Soviet spokesman have also
been claiming general gains in
military power along the lines
that the capability Of launch
ing the satellite is a demon
stration Of the capability also
of conducting intercontinental
missile warfare.
It was against this back
ground that United States off,
Gals spent much Of yesterday
trying to decide whether and
how to reply to the KhruShchev
charges and TO reaffirm United
States support Of Turkey.
OF the charges against Mr.
Dulles and Mr.. Henderson. the
State Department declared
they "are completely I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Refriqerutors LIGHTER

NEW YORK-New plastic
electric refrigerators now being
produced weigh so pounds less
than steel models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Low Budget
High Fashion
at MS
Economy Shop

Wash, D. c., Oct. IL
Mems fashions take a
new look at prices in the
Young Mems Shop
amazing Economy Shop,
1919 F st. NV.
This daring experiment in
merchandising has proved
that high style fashions
need not be expensive. AT
Economy prices, our Gus
toners both in business and
Government are finding
that quality and economy
can walk arm in arm" The
new YMS Shop answers the
need of men on modest in
comes who want a re-
spected label in their
clothing.
MEMS ATWOOD SUITS,
fine flannel fabrics 3A.09
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

ALL WOOL WORSTED
SUITS AND TOPCOATS In
latest fashions and colors,
39.99
2-TROUSER SUITS, ALL
wool, tailored to YMS speci-
fications ---- A0.o0
wool SPORT
COATS, tweeds in popular
colors, fashion models,
2A.ss
ALL WOOL STACKS, in
flannels and sheen gabar-
ulne -.------------- u.9y
All regular YMS services and
policies prevail.
Charge Accounts and Park &
Shop.
. One Hr, Park 4 shop COur!s.y
At y 81 NV. store with mini
mum S2 purchase.
YMS Economy Shop
Downstairs, 1919 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
ANNIVERSARY
SALE

Picture yourself +. sleeping in heavenly comfort!
That's the comfort of 1907 Dacron. It's so light
. yet so warm Now you find both pillow and COM
fort filled pumply with this fine spun ghtness and
to make them doubly inviting-both are covered in
the same nylon print What pretty picture on any
bed They wash like dream too. Yet, there's no
need for you just to dream-The Hecht Co. price is
extra low You save Sc on the pair. Comfort with
print on one side solid color on the other Pillow
in all-over print 500 king-size pillow $50
Floor Washington; d Floor Silver Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

sARA {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
I'd Club to Honor
Mont and Aides

Coach Tommy Mont and his
stan win be guests Of the
Touchdown Club at noon to-
morrow at the club.
Mont will bring along his
assistant coaches. Jack Hen
nenier, Bob Ward, Whitley Do
veil. Fred Layman. Ed Fuller
ton. Jack Idzik. Jim PEBBLES
and Roy Lester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Redskins Try to Even
Score Against Giants
BY LEWIS T. ATCHISON
star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Oct. 2e.--The
Redskins make their annual
appearance here tomorrow aft
ernoon, and club officials hope
It will be more than q sight
seeing tour.
The Washington eleven
meets the Giants in q return
game at Yankee Stadium,
starting at 2 pm. The game
will be televised and broadcast
in Washington by WTOP-TV
Losers Of three Of their first
four games. the Redskins need
q victory TO stop q skid that
could take them completely out
Of the 1857 title race. The
Giants, however. are two
touchdown favorites after wall
Looping the Pittsburgh Steelers
last week, $50. while the Red
skins were losing to the Chi
cago Cardinals. 44-14.
Football handicappers obvi-
ously disregard the first Giants
Redskins game. won by New
York. 1920.
New York holds q 26-i5 edge
in the series. with one scoreless
tie.
The Redskins win present the
leagues leading passer in Eddie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Princeton Routs Cornell,
47-14, as Sochs Stors

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. %
B.-Dan Sachs. q 1.-THE. 10
year-old sophomore. fought on
q case Of the fiu and went on
10 first-period scoring hinge to-
day to lead Princeton to q
47-i4 rout over Cornell in an
Ivy League game.
Sachs. who had seen limited
service most Of the year. scored
three touchdowns. although
right up until game time there
was doubt that he could play.
His first-half performance
kept the Tigers alive. for when
he was on the bench their at
tack suffered. At the half.
they held q ALA lead. solely
the result Of Sachs.
Cornell's defenses fell apart
In the fourth period. however.
and the food gates opened.
The victory left Princeton UNI
defeated IN Ivy League compe-
tition and tied with Dart
mouth for the lead.
When Cornell found its run
ming game completely stymied
In the first half. Tom Brogan
decided 70 use his arm. and It
was mainly his accurate passes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Penn State Passes Ruin
Syracuse Record, 20-12

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Oct. 20
R.-Aroused Penn State
knocked Syracuse from the
ranks Of the Nations unbeaten
football teams today. 20-12. as
End Les Walters caught two
touchdown passes.
After cashing In quickly on q
Syracuse mistake to score in
the first two minutes. the
rugged Penn State club refused
to yield the lead throughout
the clear, chilly afternoon
While most Of the IS, ZOO
spectators sat in stunned ST.
lence, q bad pass from Center
Mike Bill on q fourth-down
punt gave rem State the ball
on the Syracuse one early in
the game. Dave Kasperian. q
hard running halfback,
smashed home for the score
and Penn State was on the way
to its upset victory.
al Jacks threw to Walters
for q 5l-yard touchdown play
In the early seconds Of the
second period and Richie Lucas.
. soph replacement for the in
tured Jacks. tossed for % to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Denny Shute
Makes PEA
Hall of Fame

DUNEDIN. Fla. oct. rs up.
Eclectic nof Denny Shute to
the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation Hall Of Fame was an
nounced today.
The PEA Hall Of Fame Com
mittee dominates five men each
year. The list Is sent to q
group of sports writer's who
pick one man for the honor.
Under q rules change In 1854.
nominees must be at least 80
and retired from active COM
petition.
In this years balloting.
Shute received 100 votes to So
for Jock Hutchinson. ST.. 7b for
Johnny Farrell. 40 for DIN
Dutra, ~ for Fred Mcleod and
0 for Tom Kerrigan.
The 54-year-old Shute. now
pro at the Portage Country
Club In Akron. Ohio. was the
last man TO win two consecu-
tive Pea championships. turn
ing the trick In 1885 and 1887.
He won the British Open In
1888. was runnerup In the Ma
tionaf Open in i94i. and was
a member Of four Ryder Cup
teams--in 1881. 1888, 1885 and
1887.
Shute will receive his award
November ~ at the annual
PEA meeting In Long BEACH.
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
EISENHOWER SEES CANE
Army 80 Founders Score
At End to Beut Navy, 20

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 20
R.--Army scored with one
minute left to play to earn q
TO victory over Navy in 49,
pound football as President
Eisenhower and about 1880
other fans watched the ex-
hibition Of the speedy sport
ct the first Little Army-Navy
game"
Quarterback Ralph Win
singer plunged six inches for
Army's score and added the
extra point TO climax a 36-
yard drive.
The winning touchdown was
Get up when Navy refused 10
settle for a scoreiess tie and
gambled for a first down with
two yards TO 90 on fourth down
on its own 38-yard stripe.
Quarterback Bob Gridley
fumbled on the play and Guard
Dick WEIGH fell on the ball for
the Cadets.
The Cadets then marched 10
The goal line In eight running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

LeBaron. and one Of the tor
receivers In End Johnny Car
son. but they may not b
enough to outscore the we'll
balanced Giants.
The all-rookie backfeld Of
Ed Sutton. Don Bosseler and
Jim Podoley is ready to RAM
BILE. but the New Workers. after
getting a sample Of their work
two weeks ago. expect to have
roadblocks erected at strategic
places.
washington's defense. it'
strong suit under Coach Joe
Kuharich's regime until thii
year. must show improvement
II the Redskins hope to win
The defensive unit must ward
OF Charlie Conerly's aerial
darts. bottle UP Frank Clifford
ON end sweeps. and choke on
the line-busting tactics Of Alex
Webster and Bobby Epps. It's
quite an order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
IDortmouth's Fast Drives
Trounce Harvard ESQ

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct. 70
lR). - Unbsaten Dartmouth
combined speed. versatility and
. demoralizing defense today
for q $50 victory over Har-
ward. -Four quick first-haif
scoring thrusts settled the issue.
Two halfback-to-u quarterback
laterals highlighted the early
onslaught which provided the
NTH straight triumph Of the
season for the Hanover eleven,
the only major unbeaten, i'm
tied team In the East.
In the third minute Of the
game, Halfback John Crout-
hamel took q handoff from
Quarterback Dave Bradley and
knitted between the Harvard
right tackle and right end. just
as he got By the line OF scrim-
mage. Crouthamel lateraled to
Bradley. who raced the final rs
yards. The maneuver capped q
73-yard march with the OPEN
ing kickoff.
Midway In the FIRST period,
Bradley combined with Full
back Dave Pratt on q 40-yard
scoring pass.
One Dartmouth pass inter-
ception turned back q deter
mined Harvard scoring bid and
two more in the second quar-
ter launched scoring drives BY
the we'll drilled visitors.
Center Walt Fogarty picked
on q Dick Mclaughlin pass and
returned 1t nine yards TO his
20. On the 10th Dartmouth
play, Jim Burke took q hand
on from Quarterback Bill
0undy as the Indians again
applied tremendous pressure
on the Harvard tackle and end
---this time to the Crimson's
left flank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Boston U. Upsets Holy Cross
AS Muio Gets 4 Touchdowns

BOSTON. Oct. rs up. -
Johnny Maio. speedy halfback
shocked Holy Cross with four
touchdowns as Boston Univer-
sity's Terriers upset the Cru
saders. 1928. today before TO-
500 chilled fans.
Maio. scored with an s.
yard return Of punt, on runs
Of % and six yards and on a
diving catch Of pass into the
end zone.
Paul Cancro. sophomore.
scored the other Boston touch
down, scampering IS yards with
a KICKOFF just II seconds after
Holy Cross had tied the game
at 2l-all early in the final
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Holy Cross. stayed in con-
tention on the passing Of
Quarterback Tom Greene, who
tossed touchdown aerials to
Dick Berardino. Charlie Pa
cunas and a Dave Stecchi. Ken
Hohl scored the other Holy
Cross touchdown in a courtyard
burst through tackle.
Holy Gross Ola l4-2s
Boston -- Is 8 0 l4-35
Holy Gross Scorins-Touehdovns-
Berardino is4. pass from 0reenel !,
Paeunas 70 pass from Creme. Hohl
~. rum. Stecchi TIE. pass from
0reenel Conversions-Greene 4.
Boston University scoring: Touch
downs--Maio 4 (s3, run: S3-punt run
back; 8. run; 8, pass from HIN. Cam
Gro t95. return Of .kickoffl. Safety
Hohi tackled in end zone bv Meow
AMI. Conversions-Sullivan 81.