davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

other. and II was undecided
which 70 launch.
From the description II
would seem the simpler Of the
two was sent up"
The Russian scientist said he
was e surprised as everybody
else when the news came
through.
This Is Just Q beginning. .
he said. 1T u my hope that
the first step win be an inspira-
ton 70 scientists all over the
world"
Prof. Blagonravov said the
life Of the satellite was uncer-
tain. but the Russians had
hoped to keep II revolving al
least two weeks. He said II
should pass somewhere over the
United States seven times every
~ hours.
In the interview, the pro-
fessor told Of sending his own
dog, Segan. or Gypsy. 90 miles
into space in q test. The aptly
named dog came back safely
and Is still alive. he said. Some
other dogs have taken the long
ride three times.
But Gypsy is now 10 years
old. and viii not be sent aloft
again. the Russian asserted.
Somewhat wistfully, ct the
end Of his talk, Prof. Blagon-
rayov said he had no tracking
devices with him and he Vas
80 far from home he had no
chance to hear the impulses
the satellite radio was sending
back to earth. aver
Beams on Hearing SIGNALS
Il wish you would let me
hear IL Just once" he said.
In . moment another scien.
tist brought up . dictaphone
and played back the ''beeps''
picked up BY an American
shoft-wave radio.
Prof. Blagonravov beamed
all over. and he didn't stop for
20 minutes while photographers
snapped him sQuatting on the
door beside the replica Of a
satellite spinning through
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

I'VE win be ready to defend
ourselves"
In Stockton. Calf, Senate
Republican Leader Knowland
called the Hoifa election "a
great shock" The Senator, who
Is now running for Governor
Of California, praised unions as
essential TO the American way
Of life. but criticized their
growth In power. He suggested
use Of the Sherman and Clay
ton antitrust laws to control
them.
Senator Mcclellan declined
yesterday to pass judgement"
on whether Mr.. Hoffa was
elected legally. But he said the
committee had received infor-
nation from m e m bers OF
Teamster locals alleging that
many Of the convention dele
gates were not chosen in con-
formity with the unions con-
stitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

the west. variable cloudiness in
the central plain and consider
ably cloudy In the east with
little change IN temperature
tonight and Sunday. Chance
Of some light rain In the ex-
treme southeast portion. Low
tonight, 38-46 in the west and
in the SOS elsewhere. High to-
morrow. In the upper sos In the
mountains and in the COS else
where. Tides will average q
foot or two above normal along
the coast and in the lower bay.
Small craft warnings displayed.
River napore
Rrom y. B. EngineeFsl
Potomac RiveI clear ~ Harpers Ferry
and 81 Great Rallsi Shenandoah clear
81 Hafpefa Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

uu ktucket1 ana o1tellIte1.
IN the interview the white-
haired. spry man with piercing
blue eyes. said the question
about man conQuering SPACE
was . diincuit one. But from
his answer Il was apparent he
felt the great adventure was
closer at hand than most
people had dreamed.
He looked every inch the vis-
ionary, IN his rumpled blue
suit. chain-sInoking Russian
cigarettes whose makeup Is
about three-fourtns cardboard
and one-fourth tobacco.
KNEW Launching Due
Speaking through an inter-
prefer at the National Academy
Of Sciences. Prof. Blagonravov
said he was aware when he left
Russia that the artificial moon
soon was to be launched.
Conferences still were going
on. however. IS to the exact
launching time" he said.
There were two satellites de-
veloped. one simpler than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
BY THOMAS n. HENRY
sciences Editor Of the star

One Of the greatest expecta-
tons Of the oeophysical Year
has been achieved.
Thus DR.. Lloyd v. Berkner.
vice chairman Of the Interna-
tional Committee for the Geo.
physical Year program charac-
terised the successful Russian
launching Of . artificial satel-
lite last night.
Word Of the launching came
during the final session Of the
World Satellite Conference
which has been held here
throughout the week.
Russian delegates themselves
apparently were quite surprised
ct the news that the satellite
was In its orbit. When they
left Russia they had not ex-
|pected the launching to take
place until after they returned.
The satellite. on its second
circuit over the United States
shortly after 8 am. today. was
sending out extremely strong
telemeter signals. At least 10
times IS powerful - the FIRST
American satellite.
The 23-inch moon" II was
explained. should cross this
country seven times q day and
II caught in precisely the right
positions should have q bril-
lance Of from three TO nine
stars.
Thus It Is almost certain 70
be visual at some time.
Radio observations Of the
satellite continued to pour In 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Mexico Picks Films

MEXICO CITY. oct. 3 (R.-
Mexico is the worlds largest
producer Of Spanish language
movies but Mexicans seem TO
prefer the Hollywood stun. OF
the ~ new films shown here
in September. IL were United
states-produced. 5 Mexican and
5 European.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Russian Group Here
Is Surprised by News

the Naval Research Laboratory
here from amateurs scattered
al lover the country, from the
Air Force Jet Propulsion Lab
oratory at Pasadena. Calf. and
Government laboratories at
Boulder, Colo. and San Diego.
Calf. and Anchorage. Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
SuImon Pack Low

JUNEAU, Alaska. Oct. 5 (FI.
The Alaska salmon pack
through September % was a.
1880 cases. the second lowest
on record. the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service re.
ported yesterday. The record
low Of 2.385.146 cases was set
in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Demand for Curbs Seen
Hoffo Election Sequel

Election Of james r. Hoa president Of the BIG Team
srs Union squirting demands for laws to regulate the
management Of unions.
Senator Mcclellan Democrat Of Arkansas chairman Of the
special Racets Investigating Committee said the Hoa elec
ton presents challenge Congress win accept
In Chicago. Secretary Of Labor Mitchell quoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
ny WILLIAM HINES
star stan Corraapondant

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. oct,
S.--With James r. Hoffa bel
ligerently IN the drivers seat,
the 18th convention Of the In
ternational Brotherhood Of
Transfers comes to an Anti-
elimactic close tonight. But the
new ofncers and delegates win
head home with plenty Of tu-
mutt and trouble ahead.
The still unfinished business
Of the convention calls for elee-
ton Of eight vice presidents
and three international trus-
tees. II was increasingly evident
that the Hoifa-baeked Slate
for those positions Is assured
Of victory.
The windup speech by Presi-
dent-elect Hoffa tonight ESQ
win surprise no. one. It came
out into the public domain
when distributed in advance to
the press. II clearly sounded
. declaration Of war not only
against all critics, congressional
and otherwise. Of the scandal
ridden Transfers Union but
also against the AFL-CIo
Ethical Practices Committee.
Convention business activities
after the overwhelming election
Of Hoffa and several other on
ciais late yesterday were sus-
pended until z pm. tonight.
Already elected 10 five-year
terms in addition to HoRa
we're General Secretary Treas
uler John p. English, and the
following vice presidents:
Harold J. Gibbons, Honas
brain trust and present secre-
tary-treasurer Of the Central
Conference Of Transfers. Glib
bons win be Hoffa's right hand
man at Teamster headquarters
n Washington.
John ]. Conlin. present Sec
ond vice president and one Of
I'VE international vice presi-
dents selected by Hoffa 70 re.
main In his ofdcial family.
Gordon Conklin Of st. Paul,
MINI, president Of Transfers
Joint Council 81. who takes the
place Of Sidney Brennan Of
Minneapolis.
John T. SANDY O'Brien,
fourth vice president.
George w. Mock. interna.
ticnal organizer from Sacra-
mento. Calf. who Is Hona's
choice to succeed Frank Brew.
Ster In the Pacific Northwest.
Contest Develops
A contest between Mock and
Brewster developed yesterday
and the balloting actually
started before Brewster bowed
TO the inevitability Of being
defeated BY the Hoffa machine.
It Is understood he win carry
on hts night for control Of the
Western Conference Of Team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Key Red Scientist Here
Predicts Space Victory
BY MICHAEL MOK

proL A. blagonrnvov Russab top satellite scientist
predicted today that would make beennngp toward
moving through space within the next year or two.
unquesonahy the happies scientist the Capital Prof
hagonravov gladly talked to this reporter In Russian after
addressing the closing session Of the international Conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
WEATHER BUREAU FORECAsT-Thundershow

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Thundershow
are expected tonight over the Florida Peninsula,
Western Texas the Southern Plains and in the Min
nesottaNorth Dakota area, with snow flurries fore
cast for the Northern Rockies and higher sections OF
the Northern Plateau and mountains OF Northern
California. A few showers may be expected over
the Southwest desert area, Northern California,
Oregon and Idaho. 1t will continue cool over the
Northwest, with some warming In The Central Plas
tsap and the qputhsaSee-AP Wirephoto map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

Write o. Phone for Reservations
Address any requests for reservations or
further information to Mr.. Harry Mod
den, Managing Director, Presidential
6ordens. Mount Vernon Avenue and Rus
sell Rood, Alexandra, Virginia j.. All
correspondence will be promptly ocknowl-
edged. Phone Temple 6-44o0.
Send for HIusToted Brochure =
UMlusnisAod Suites Available TooI
Monthly or Feorly Ieoses, Fotes on re-
quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Teonsteys to Fill Slate
And Adjourn Tonight

sters when he returns 70 the
West Coast.
The Mock Brewster struggle
dismayed many delegates be-
cause Of the long time It takes
to go through . ron call. Fight
ing against time and required
to relinquish the Miami Beach
Auditorium because Il was TO
be used last night for yom
Kippur services. the delegates
did not relish . 3h 10 4-hour
delay IN proceedings.
The convention resumes In
more crowded quarters at the
Eden Roc Hotel, headquarters
Of the convention and tempo
rary residence Of Hoffa. II Il
expected 70 conclude about
midnight.
Before the convention windup
two Washingtcnians undoubt-
edly win set the nod for vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

Temperatures fer Yesterday
heading Washington National Airport
zidnieht --- ~ Noon 1910 o.
2 ID. $1,000 % pm. ------ 0l
IN. ~ pm. o;
Record Temperatures This Year
Hlahest. 10l, on July ~, ~.
Lowest, 8. on January rs.
HIEA snd lev Of Last - Hours
HIsh. 90. at $50 pm.
Low, 81, 81 0:4b am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

They are Einar Mohn. pres.
ent 10th vice president and
assistant 70 OUTGOING President
Dave Beck. and Thomas Z.
Flynn. chairman Of the Eastern
Conferences Of Transfers. They
are among the 10 men-includ-
ing Hona and English-on the
Hoffn slate.
sun cineially unustsred to-
day-but definitely In the pub
Lie domain-was Hofia.s victory
statement. II was distributed
to the pre- yesterday even be-
fore tahuIatiols announced
ofncialls that Hoifa had won BY
l.200 votes 70 3lS for william
A Lee and ilo for Thomas J.
Haegerty.
In the prepared statement.
Hofa blasted the AFL-CIO
Ethical Practices committee in
language that could only be
described as . declaration Of
war. Many observers inter-
preted the speech as the FINAL
nail In the CONN Of the Team
sters - . member Of the Gen.
tral Labor Organization.
The Transfers already were
under notice that unless they
cleaned house at this conven-
ton they would be kicked out
OF the AFL-CIO. Houseclean-
ing. they were warned. included
getting rid Of Hona.
. BetEAyeF Aasalled
In his speech. which probably
win be delivered tonight, Hoffa
said:
Something has happened to
the labor movement IN recent
days. ! am ashamed Of what
I zee within labor's ranks. I
see men who betfay principle
to get . better headline. Sam.
uel 0omprS did not formulate
his program BY reading the
morning newspaper"
Asserting again that ALL
ICIO has based its attitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

the Sspss P ssTsess @sn, q 5n az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

Tide Tables
Qurniahed By the United States Coast
and oeodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Career Fashions
Go to RuSSiu

The current issue Of America
the United States magazine
distributed in the Soviet Union
-Salutes career fashions from
the pages of Charm Magazine.
The very moderately priced
dresses are trim. tailored, and
representative Of the way that
millions of working women
dress themselves in the United
States.
It's a very realistic approach
to the subject Of fashion for
the masses. Since mass pro-
duction allows women in the
United States to be we'll
dressed at low prices, America
is Spotlighting clothes that re-
tail at budget prices. 1t Is
showing Russian women that
q capitalistic society recognizes
value. plus the fact that all
women yearn to be dressed in
the latest fashion regardless
Of their budgets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

the night from San Francisco.
Often in the evening I stop on
alta reception. II I had to help
with dinner. I wouldn't be
doing my part. I often sit up
until the wee hours, reading
Women's Bureau material that
goes out under my name. Liv-
ing in washington Is one Of
the strangest things. There
are many lonely moments in
the life Of q career woman in
Government. One night / sat
alone eating q can Of cold
corned beef for dinner. There
were two dozen American
Beauty roses. sent me by an
ambassador. on the table. I've
often said I'm going to write
q book about the icebox Of q
career woman, called Orchids
and Ice Cubes" That's prac-
tically all there is in my ice
box. II I stock up the food
spoils when I go home week
ends to join my family"
\ 4 -
MISS ANNE HEARD. United
Cerebral Palsy volunteer, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
FASHION
NOTES

Career girls are the greatest
fashion audience the fashion
world has. Why? Very sim
pie. When they like something
they usually buy 1t. The
steady pay check each week Is
what. allows them to indulge
their fashion fancy Q lot
faster than a great many other
women.
Here are some new fashion
notes that bear jotting down
awaiting the time when they
make an appearance in the
stores.
A full front to your
tapered pants. New ones In
gray poplin are cut with un-
pressed pleats at front for q
fiattering hipline; legs are
fitted easily to the ankle.
\ 4 \ \
-. A cotton crepe swimsuit.
This fluid. stretchable fabric
makes o handsome fitted mail
lot in q star print. with . bow
at one hip.
-. A perfumed veil. A new
process imparts scent to VEIL
ing, to be used for hats and for
clip on wells. Said to last the
life Of the veil.
40 4
:. A jeweled pendant hung
on plain cord. From Brazil
come handsome multicolored
pendants of semiprecious
stones, suspended from simple
black silk cord to further
dramatic them.
Stockings to match
your shoes. One high-style
shoe arm IL putting out
matching hose in, besides the
basic colors. such vivid tones
as sapphire blue, American
beauty, emerald, gold and
flame.
-. A baby cap and shortie
gloves to match. You'll be
seeing the twosomes in bright
jerseys and fake fur fabrics.
4 \ +
:. A car hat. This season,
sportscar fans may wear. in
stead Of a hood, a pretty. of
the face headcover, with a
snood treatment at back. An
effective one is made of white
cotton with navy ticking
stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

alone sometimes. But you can
always go and lock yourself
in another room. 1t would
be awfully difficult for me to
find a place Of my own that
I could afford. except in a
boarding house. I've only
been out Of college a year,
and my salary isn't very big
yet. Maybe when I've worked
longer. l can do things differ
emily. Right now. this works
best. I'm not spending any
more money than l would in
a boarding house. yet I have
a nice apartment. 1t would
cost me $40 to $50 a month
more to live in an apartment
by myself"
MISS JEAN TOMLINSON.
a computer programmer at
the Pentagon. who shares a
Georgetown house with four
other girls.
Il like living with other girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

nice system, whereby I get
breakfast. and my roommate
gets dinner. That's just divine.
l don't have to cook but one
meal a day. Then, If by any
chance one doesn't feel well.
you have got someone there to
call the doctor and see that
things are going along all
right. I think it is much bet
ter to have someone sharing
the apartment. I lived alone
for a year at q hotel and ate
many Of my dinners in the
hotel dining room. got
awfully tired Of that. It is
more fun to be with someone.
You get weary of the same
old routine. and no one to talk
to-"
MISS PAT TOMSHO, in
training and personnel at
Woodward and Lothrop's Sew
en- Corners store, who shares
Georgetown apartment with
another girl:
Il share an apartment with
another girl because it's eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

l was not one
of those who
got out of
school deter
mined that I
C ould not
S t a nd any
more domi-
tory life. I
e n J o y a
crowd-Shar-
ing cooking
and washing
ishes, /
e u e S S as
much as any,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

kind of want to put your feet
up. and be by yourself. With
a bunch Of gals. invariably
there are clothes hanging all
over the place, and If your
gentleman caller goes upstairs
to powder his nose. he finds
two girls shrieking through
the bathroom door. Don't let
anybody see my room. 1t looks
terrible!' And one roommate
always wants to play music at
the top Of her lungs the night
another one wants to put her
hair in curriers' and curl up
early with a book. = Then
women always develop a nest
ing instinct. In time they
want to do over the whole
house-and they generally be-
long to different schools of
decorating"
=
MISS MARY HAYDEN. ex-
ecutive of Courtesy Associates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Thing l Ike to be with a
bunch of people. There is a
genuinely pleasant atmosphere
in the house. Also, you can live
IN much nicer surroundings il
you share expenses. We have a
good-sized house, with a full
living room, dining room and
kitchen. We have three floors,
plus a sun deck on the roof.
That gives us plenty of room
to scatter in. and not get in
each others hair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Labor. who
lives alone in
an apartment
hotel:
MY here
today. gone
tomorrow life
makes it al
most inpos-
sible for me
to share an
apart m ent
with anyone.
I'm always
coming in in
the middle NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
MISS MARY HAYDEN. ex-
ecutive Of Courtesy Associates,

W no live s
alone In an
apartment:
Anne Nor
row Lind
bergh in her
Gift From
the Sea- ex-
plains that to
lead a bal
anced III e
in this busy
W orld one
must av e
som e time
alone. She's
right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

ucan NaLlOu-
al Committee.
who shares
an apartment
with another
woman:
To begin
with. sharing
an apartment
means that
two share the
cost. We di-
vide the bills.
In the Sec
ond place, we
have a very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

lives IN q
h GU Sc in
Georgetown:
MY house
is about as
ig as a
phone booth.
I find If you
g ct HON e
after a par
ticularly tir-
! n g d a Y
where people
h av been
VI m m ering
at you. YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

tween the fussy Chanel blouse
and the American favorite
shirtwaist. a shirt that's cut
along conventional lines. but
with little touches bowed
collar. pulled or three-quarter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
New Office Blouse

SOFT SHIRT: The newest
blouse for summer, and which
will continue into fall. Is a
betwixt and between fashion.
1t represents a compromise be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

AOAiAlNdAy CA~
pedient. Also.
it pro vid e S
company. We
have a good
time togeth-
er. entertain
ing friends at
S u n d a Y
brunch. for
] n S I a n e e.
Sometimes I
think it would
he Oice IN
live alone. I
like to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

length sleeves. contrasting
trimmings and luscious floral
prints-that soften It into q
definitely feminine style.
Career girls will like it's trim
new approach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
ALONE

MRS. ALICE LEOPOLD. AS
sistant to the Secretary Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Question Of the Week: Should career girls live
alone, or with other girls?
TOGETHER

MISS BERTHA ADKINS,
Assistant Chairman. Repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Leather jacket

A white leather jacket may
tempt you. Italian designers
are featuring white kid and
suede for casual toppers. One.
in glace kid, has short sleeves.
a cardigan closing and padded
cable trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

MISS ANNE HEARD. United
Cerebral Palsy volunteer. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

No mosquito biss New greaeess OFF Insect REBEL
lent gives you positive protection from mosquitoes hs gnats
chgges-a kinds of biting insects OFF chases these pests
away before they beproects yeu for hours Your family
will have fun outdoors-on picncs barbecung fishing
at the beachf you take along OFF Bugs cant stand it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

tables. and the rest Of the
guests drew" their table loca-
ton. Hence. all had an equal
chance for the extra seats at
the head table" or any of the
other tables.
The handiwork the Senate
wives do at their weekly meet
ings for the Red Cross was dis
played on the long raised table
where the justices used to sit
to hear cases.
There were POI baby gar
ments. all made since January
8 Of this year by II women
who devoted s261a hours.
Among other tunes, the
Marine Band played Happy
Birthday" for Mrs. Thomas
Ladd Of Takoma Park, the
widow Of a North Dakota
Senator. Tuesday. the day the
luncheon was originally sched-
uled. was her 91st birthday.
Almost all of the Senate
wives wore their Red Cross
uniforms. as is customary,
many of them coming to the
luncheon from a regular Red
Cross session in the Senate
Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

down especially from her home
in New York State.
Several cabinet wives also
were in the line, as were Mrs.
Donald Quarles, wife of the
Deputy Secretary of Defense:
Mrs. WILDER Brucker. wife of
the Secretary of the Army;
and former Senator Eva Bow
ring of Nebraska, now a mem
Der of the Federal Parole
Board.
Cabinet wives present were
Mrs. Humphrey. Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Brownell. Mrs. Summer
field. Mrs. Seaton, Mrs. Benson
and Mrs. Weeks.
Mrs. Nixon, chairman of the
group as the wife of the Vice
President, sat with Mrs. Ell
senhower, Mrs. Thurmond and
Mrs. Allott at a round head
table" in the center of the
room.
The rest Of the guests sat
at long tables, which radiated
out like the spokes of a wheel
in the semicircular room.
Celebrities Divided
The top celebrities were
carefully scattered among the